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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1941)
DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Political omments Library buys ten new books Ten new books about politics, current events, drama, and litera ture have been purchased by the university library, Void writes on radio law Hoick to present Dr. Lawrence Void, professor of 1 t law, is the author of an article papCF Sit DlOlOgV entitled "Extemporaneous Defa- . . motion by Radio: A Rejoinder" meet 111 ClliCagO which appeared in the February O appeared in the February issue of the Marquette Law Review. Dr. Harald Hoick of the college of Dharmacv will nresent a rmDer ; a. . i iifrou.!. - - . . - Among mese woks are i had exceedingly high quality, even Thursday before the Federation of Wind from the Mountains," by , twk t rfain v American Societies for Exoerimen- nam i i j uli cioiogy meeting- in vjucagu By Budd Walker. Last winer, the barbs requested the rieht to resum tn.hiii TW? Gubranssen, a novel trans- f normal, rh Rarb" for the second mftSw with .JL . lated by Naomi Waif ora; our Sandstedt finda that tre are April 15-19. He will discuss ex- Tub board subsidy to furnish wtodtL Constitution; Tool or Testtmenir- tremendoU8 differences in quality periments carried on by him with pub board suoaoy to rurnisn support. by Beryl H. Levy. The latter has - tn riiffrnL ' Donald R. Mathiesen. graduate The request was denied by the Board of Publications, on the t" , lnlroauct1on Dy "o" SOii and climate rather than to student, to determine the resis- Vuv,.jw. H ffAvanAA In thA iraHAtioa ThOTVl. LUIICC UL WI11LC rilLS UJ B1UW1V 111 uiixvi viiv. ui viivi f Aiivwvg mviii - - creasing doses of a hypnotic and grounds that the advertising solicited by the workers for "The Barb" A book for students who are just 25? ...ai.M taiiaa a ralimtlAn In tVm airAr41a; M..tiAvi. - ai- - i : . - j -. :.i , selves. Another nroblem of the baker the effects of age, sex, parturition, and consequently of the miller castration, and administration of as well has been to get a flour the male hormone on the process, dough which does not require too Dr. Hoick has just received his long mixing, and yet one which is fourth grant from the American would cause a reduction in the advertising available for the DAILY beginning the study of writing for NEBRASKAN, proportionally reducing the piofits of that organ. radio ls "Radio Drama," by Sher- . ' man P. Lauton. "Prerequisites to We wont enter the pros and cons of how and why any newspaper peace in the Far East," by Na- hould be officially protected from legitimate competition, and how thanlel Peffer; "Greenland Lies ... . .. . .... i . .... XT 1 M 1 TT:ii: 0 SAwlnstm this protection amacKi or Mmerian reitnctions on the freedom of the ?",ui; uuVl . S ,, not ruined by the ordinary amount Medical association to continue his press. After all, the Board of Publications had to have some reason JT nrf A,.trl and of mMnS- He wants a "happy me- investigations of the relation of for refu.infl the request. And It i. true that the other argument of the SfuSSd StaTes," fy Sed Alex- di"m'' ln hi,s """.J" word9- toJJ JSTf JSJSSSb" DnarH f P.ihiir.ationthat th. nP...r.r. . kk u. 0,w oil wbo nK,,f frpim Study mixing characteristics. 1J wm oe usea ror materials. w .... r. . w. u pki v.i me bam- . " ' ... rvn J- nut .,.!, rv. countries. The studies or protein quality ui v.i.n6u nUO Rwnu An nniitir. fiue-raflted to th. NfhmjjkA cereal Hoick also will be a delegate to the "Introduction to Politics," by chemists that the mixing char- annual meeting of the National pus would lead directly to the publication of a fraternity paper to com bat the barb news doesn't hold much water. Hie Daily Nebraskan It's true that neither of the above mentioned publications goes so Rev. V. Peel and Joseph S. Roucek, acteristics of flours also should be America-Denmark association on far as to publish party platforms, and party aims, as it is claimed . Pmc fien?e textbook, compared on a basis of samples ay. "The Barb" would, but it is equally true that a campaign of indirec- ican Doctors of Destiny" is a col- tent, so that effects of quality tion, of suggestion, of hints, of scandal, of noteriety, and of malicious lection of historical narratives of could be distinguished from effects gossip, based partly or wholly on fiction, can be highly effective in toe lives of great American physi- to quantity. In this investigation in fluencing the popular mind against accredited and able leaders. ?ianv9 and surgeons whose service it was found that the rnixing char- r b u to the nation and to the world has acteristics vary not only with the Against these publications, however, we hold no grudge. To us it transcended the scope of their pro- variety but also with the soil and if their existence that is symbolic of the tight grip held by the greeks Session. climate, on . top not camptu .ctMti,, .a U,eir MucUnc, u . a SJS" A&ZZi hold the tiniest bit To us these publications, with their smutty stories, the influence of the voyagers on dough must ferment This fermen- their gore, and their dirt, illustrate the trend of campus affairs un- Elizabethan literature. tation is supported by sugar pro- der the guidance of the greeks. It is to these papers we must turn for w u"! breadown ? tartc1h- . .. . . 5 . . Y1 The breakdown of starch by the our campus amusement-these papers which rarely mention barbs. WllCat- enzymes of flour ls another field But this ls neither here nor there. The DAILY NEBRASKAN (Continued from Page 1.) can't be called to task for her sister publications. We have no fight at a rather definite level by blend- with the DAILY it has been perfectly fair with the barbs this semes- ing low-protein wheats with high- ter, and has left nothing to be desired in the way of coverage of barb protein wheats. The quantity of news. Our bitter regret is that we have no paper to tell our readers of tfS? the rejuvenation of the barb party, of the entry of barb women in &nd cereal chemists alike have politics, (to compete with greek women already in politics, actually been pretty much in the dark as if not admittedly) of the outlook for next year on the establishment 10 the quaiiy of protein in differ- of new cooperatives. ent wheats- . . . ... . , .,1V, .,...,.., . , Problem for cereal chemist. This is no criticism of the DAILY NEBRASKAN. We think the . . . m . . . . . . . .... . . Obviously, a cereal chemist DAILY is fine, and does an excellent job on the work it is purposed to would no( learn mucn about the do. But for the DAILY to advertise the barb dances and sport pro- quality of protein in different gram through its columns is ridiculous its purpose is broader and its wheats if he tried to compare, say FORTIETH TEAK. tSnbMrlptloa Rati ra Sl.M rcr trr or fl.M for too CoHt Vear. .M Mailed. Single ropy, CU, Bar4 M (econ4-clan maUet at tho aaotofflcc ta Uneola, Nrb ranks, aodrr Aot iav rre. Marca I. 187. and at (pedal rata in which ThA rtpnartmpnt Is rtninfi' at aosuure proTWd ror at oeruoa iih, L et al October S. 117. Aataorlaei research. imiixr so. int. tit- coverage is not broad enough. We really wish we could have a paper, Mr. Editor. V-'-. v, -. - " " Talk about a svell treat. .. .ink vnur teeth into ol ielresbng ilfflto spoils, HtoWO00iTLta so WW Btty seveial Lajnrr everyday. enjoy one sample of turkey wheat con taining 10 percent protein with another sample of turkey con taining 15 percent protein or with a sample of Nebred contain ing 13 percent protein. It was necessary, first to find some way of bringing the amount of protein in all samples to the same level. Last year, the Ne braska chemists found a way around that problem. They found it was possible to take the flour apart, separating it into gluten, which is the protein, and starca which has no protein. Then in putting the gluten and starch back together again, they could raise the protein content by adding a little extra gulten, or lower the protem level by adding a little extra starch or the proteins from dif ferent wheats could be studied using starch from any one vari ety. With that problem out of the way, Sandstedt and his associates obtained a series of sample flour. In this series were several dif ferent varieties; and for each var iety there were enough samples to give a wide range in quantity of protein. Baking tests were then carried out They indicated that the quantity of protein was no in dication of its quality, one might have high quantity and either high or low quality under normal con ditions. These baking tests also indi cated that some varieties, particu larly chiefkan, were of poor qual ity, no matter how much or how little protein they contained. The quality of the turkey flours was intermediate, but very uniform re gardless of the quantity of pro tein; while the Nebred samples 1 A SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERS To MAe Up Courses To Attain Advanced Standing To Train For National Defense Tho Colorado School of Mines Summer Session offers complete, thorough courses including field and laboratory course throughout the summer. 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