THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I I nr.1 . Ml 1 ,11 J XT yfik
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Thursday Thanksgiving C
EUROPEAN STUDENTS
ARE MANUFACTURING
"Self-Help" Enterprise Are
Now Sponsored by the Re
lief Organization.'
The sponsoring of "self-help" en
terprises is one of the most import
ant methods by which European Stu
dent Relief carries on its work of
aiding students of central Europe to
educate themselves against tremend
ous odds.
Student manufacturers are pio
neers in Foland. A small shop for
the manufacture of soap, ink, and
shoe dressing was established in War
saw less than two years ago. Today
a carpenter shop, a university press,
and a book-binding establishment
have been included in a program
which provides also for an enlarge
ment of the original schemes. At
first the students confined their ac
tivities to small enterprises, but in
the autumn of 1922 they secured and
filled a contract from the govern
ment calling for 30.000 kilograms of
shoe dressing. Their ink, soap, and
shoe dressing are known in the mar
kets of Warsaw as the purest obtain
able. Ten homes house 750 students in
Prague, Czechoslovakia. When Czech
students found that lodgings were un
obtainable, they went to work with
pick and spade, hammer and saw, to
provide shelter for themselves.
This building enterprise was such j
an innovation that thousands flocked
to see the students at work. Profit
ing from this curiosity, the students
placed a temporary fence around the
grounds and charged admission of
all desired to make a close inspection
of men students wielding picks and
women students cooking meals for
these workmen.
No one is permitted to live in these
dormitories who gave less than 200
hours of work to their erection. The
majority of students now occuping
them gave 800 hours or more.
Wilson Addresses
Y.W.C.A. Vespers
"The Relation of Christianity to
Labor and Industrial Problems," was
the subject of a talk made by Ben
Wilson, well known lecturerf at Y.
W. C. A. Vespers Tuesday. Ruth Car
penter led the meeting. Special
music was furnished by a trio made
up of Burdette Taylor, Alice Miller
and Dorothy Compton.
Wilson says that labor has the
problem of organiziitg itself so that
every man, woman and child will have
a just share of the material things
that make life worth while. This la
bor problem is the basis of every
other problem that is bothering the
world. It wrecked the peace treaty.
It has plunged us into the wars that
are such a terrible commentary on
civilization.
A western poet visualizes "that
great day to come when we will no
longer use men to make money but
use money to make men." Comment
ing on this non-material attitude, Mr.
Wilson feels that the industrial prob
lem must be adjusted by educating
men to a spiritual way of thinking
which must then be made to function
politically through organization.
To Postpone Festival
on Account of Rally
To the Students:
The "Know Nebraska " fes
tival has been postponed at the
request of the coaches in faror
of the treat rally the school
holds this Wednesday night.
Within the next few weeks the
festival will be staged as it has
now been planned. The ques
tion is, how well do you know
Nebraska? This festival wit!
help you answer that question
' and nake you realize the
greatness of Nebraska U. For
that rally let every Cornhus
ker be there. Wednesday night,
November 28, at 7 o'clock.
v STUDENT COUNCIL
Factory labor problems are studied
in a course recently inaugurated by
the department of industrial educa
tion and applied arts of the Univers
ity of Wisconsin.
Prof. J. B. Burt is conducting a
research in collabaration with Dr.
Kremers of the University of Wis
consin into the "Effect of Sunlight on
Citric Acid in the Presence of Ferric
Salts." This explains the liberation
of carbon dioxide from citric acid
in the presence of s;nlight from such
mixtures as elixir of iron, quinine
and strychnine and all elixirs of iron
where they are rendered soluble by
the presence of citric acid.
The Nebraska Board of Pharmacy
examiners held its yearly examina
tion at the College of Pharmacy, No
vember 13 to 16. Twenty-two appli
cants appeared before them.
lifii II
W -i" v r . '. ' J II
Craftsmanship
Mad If
CHENEY BROTH Fas
Maim tf Chn btii
is expressed in every thread
of Cheney Cravats.
Master craftsmen design the
patterns, weave the silks and
tailor the cravats. Look for the
name, Cheney, in the neckband.
Farquhar Clothing Co., Ben Simon
& Son, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Mayer
Bros., Magee's, Miller & Paine, Speier
& O i mora, Fred Schmidt &. Bro.
Big business needs
big men
There is room and need for capable men
in all the allied activities of big business.
But nowhere is there greater need or greater
opportunity than in that very essential
service to all business Insurance (Fire,
Marine and Casualty).
Insurance, as a profession, affords con
tact with the most vital activities of the
commercial and industrial world.
The Insurance Company of North
America, the oldest American Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, has been an
integral part of big business since 1 792 and
the earliest beginning of national affairs.
Out of this long experience it urges those
who are aboXit to choose a calling to con
sider the world-wide influence of the
insurance field.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
rit prvtncmUy tryf rm mfmtmmet neept Uf
&1
Co-Eds Organize
Friendship Clubs
"Kernels," "Husks," and" "Tas
sels" are three new co-ed clubs to be
organized for the purpose of promot
ing spirit and friendship among wo
men students. These clubs will be
sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. member
ship and social committees under
Kuth Small and Lois Thompson.
Every woman student will be asked
to affiliate with one of these three
clubs. Meetings will probably be
held once a month, and no member
ship fee will be charged.
Invitations to 700 students will be
issued today for the "Kernels" rarty
which will be given Saturday after
noon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. The program will in
clude an original skit, given by the
freshman commission, and attractive
games, tariyne Merriott, josepmne
Purcell, Mary Wigton, and Helen
Thompson are in charge of this party.
The "Husks" will organize at a
Christmas party on December 8, and
the "Tassels" will give their initial
party on December 15.
Trof. J. B. Burt of the College of
Pharmacy has been chosen one of the
twelve men in the United States by
Dr. A. G. Dumez to assist him in the
editing of the "Yearbook of the Am
erican Pharmaceutical Association."
This book is a report on the progress
of pharmacy in its particular field of
science.
Eleven
Reasons
Why Munsingwear
Peases Everybody
Smooth, practical, non-binding
crotch soft, non-chafing fabrics
non-gaping seat, strong button
holes and buttons sewed on to
stay. Wide selection of fabrics,
styles and weights.
Very Moderate Price for
Very Fine Quality.
We recommend Munsingwear
because it recommends us. Win
ter weights are now here in wide
assortment. A right size for
everybody.
COTTON RIBBED
WOOL AND COTTON
ALL WOOL
Prices Range $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up to $7.50
m MUMQIMr.
&J WEAR
Special Lot of Slightly Soiled Munsingwear
Sub-Standards at Reduced Prices
$2.00 Union
$2.50 Union
$3 00 Union
$3.50 Union
Suits - ....$1.84
Suits .. $1.67
Suits . $2.00
Suits $2.54
$4.00 Union Suits $2.67
$4.50 Union Suits .$3.00
$5.00 Union Suits S.S4
$6.00 Union Suits $4.00
We sell Coopers, Bennington Sprint Needle Knit also Chalmers Union Suits.
1. "3
off
s
PHER& SIMON
ON THE
coNta
tWt a.4 OST-
Hedman Speied
succtas ot
CLOTHING - rOOTWEAl - TUKXIftHDSSl
Supt. J. A. True of the McCook
public schools addressed thirty-five
active members of Thi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational society of the
University, at the Grand hotel Thurs
day evening, on phases of the financ
ing problem in public education.
Superintendent True is one of a com
mittee which is making a special
study of conditions of public school
finance in this state.
- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
A CLEAN TURKISH TOWEL FOR EVERY CUSTOMER
116 No. 13th St. ' The Students Preferred Shop
Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers
College and Principal C. W. Taylor
of Teachers College high school
spoke last week at an education-week
teachers convention at Peru.
J. M. Craig of Kentucky has sent )
to the College of Pharmacy plants 1
of sassafras and Phytolacca with the j
request that the cultivation of them j
be attempted in the college drug
plant garden. i
The University of Nebraska branch !
of the American Association of Uni-!
versity Professors met at luncheon !
at the Grand hotel Wednesday. j
Closed Thanksgiving All
Day
Send us your suit Tuesday or Wednesday
and you'll be fixed for Wednesday and
f Thursday night parties.
B3677
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers
Fred Thomsen
All
This
Week
The
Lindell Party House
PRESENTS
All
This
Week
Orchestra Incomparable JJQ SQYQTlCld&YS rceslra Incomparable
You Can Hear Them-Tonigh-Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Special Added Attraction
Thanksgiving Night
Continuous Dancing
Music by "The Serenaders" and "The Nebraskans"
Remember Folks, There'll Be No Intermissions, No Stops, and No Delays
PLENTY OF ROOM AND LINCOLN'S TWO BEST DANCE ORCHESTRAS TO PLEASE YOU.
XV.' T..,, :.,-.. " One and One-half Cartwheel Tarkey Night.
1 he 1 reasurer bays: Qne and One-tenth Cartwheel On other nifhts.
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