FOUR
THE DAILY NF.BRASKAN. Tl'KSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 19.38.
v (Dixk. (DcwjLl
Hugh W. Gray, graduate of the
University of Nebraska, and asso
ciated with Delta Upsilon frater
nity and Sigma Xi honorary so
ciety, was married to Miss Elinor
Heron, Pi Eeta Phi of Montana.
They will make their home tem
porarily at Urbana, 111. where
Hugh is finishing his studies for
his doctorate in chemistry at the
University of Illinois.
Gamma Phi Beta mothers club
meets today at 1 o'clock for a
luncheon at the chapter house.
S. A. E.'s initiated Ted Legate
Monday evening.
Chi Omega alumnae met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Bailey (Alice
Mae Livingston) last night at 8
o'clock.
Thanksgiving anticipation...
started by a week full of exams
for many... but people still play
...like Marguerite Young, Chi
Omega, coking with one of "those
men"... as was Betty Cox... the
quite common combination of
Krannie Vaughan, Phi Mu, and
Union Activities
Tuesday.
12:00 School Social Workers,
parlors X. Y.
12:00 Dean Oldfathcr, parlor
Z.
7:00 Tabernacle Christian
Church, parlor Y.
7:00 Sigma Eta Chi, room
313.
7:00 Tassels, room 316.
7:00 Phalanx, room 315.
7:00 League of Evangelical
Students, room 209.
7:30 PI Mu Epsilon, parlor X.
Sigma Chi Kokjer, also lime-ading
their time. . .John Hoppe, Sig Alph
yielding to the Thanksgiving influ
ence by being in church Sunday
with Claire Rubendall, Kappa.
Virginia Mutz, Lincolnite, engross
ed in one of the new and better
Awgwans. . .Tri Delta Fran Tim
bers and Sigma Chi Gid Gates
among the steady-goers, or had
you heard... Bob Luther, train
letter writer, to a girl in Wesleyan
. . . and whom will this Romeo take
to the DU formal.. .Char Bridges,
Kappa, bark for an early visit,
making a Phi Psi heart happy. . .
Alpha Xi Delta Harriet Woods,
with Jim Seizor at the Phi Psi
house party. . .Pi Phi's Geister and
Roach, dancing and stuff at the
Beta house Saturday, . .That same
night the Acaciun's took some
what of a trek to Omaha, so they
say ... A bit of an imitation with
unmentionables done at the ATO
house this week end... an almost
perfect replica of Sima Nu Beech
nut Boy Steeves on this week's
SatEvePost eovei'...an excellent
exhibition of photos at Morrill this
week. . .Turkey dinners at the
houses tonight. . .yum, yum...
money. By the end of the 17th
century, however, most of the pop
ulation measured income and ex
pense to some extent in terms of
money.
"Agriculture in this period of
Japanese history," says Professor
Spurr, "was considered to be the
only productive industry, and con
sequently the artisans and mer
chants were held in low esteem.
Foreign trade which had flourished
since the 'discovery' of Japan by
the Portuguese in 1542, was cur
tailed by the government after
1638 largely because this trade
was thought to promote consump
tion of useless luxury goods and
was draining the country's sup
ply of gold and silver. Japanese
subjects were forbidden to go
abroad and the building of large
vessels was prohibited. European
books were completely banned un
til 1729 and again after 1804. Kven
trade with China was reduced to
small proportions."
The university statistician states
that European progress in these
early years suffered most of its
setbacks from foreign and civil
wars, acts of government, and
nlazucs. but Japan escaped both
these wars and plagues because of
her isolation and strong central
government.
Physicist Baragar Gives
Report on Oven Research
Some Ovens Not So
Hot, Surveys Show
Have you a gas range, an
electric food mixer, a pressure
cooker, a gasoline stove, or an
electric stove that needs testing?
Better drop Arnold Baragar a line
about it.
Baragar, officially an "applied
physicist in the department of
home economics in the college of
agriculture experiment station,"
spends hi3 time getting the low
down on the operating costs and
general efficiency of modern
household appliances.
Working overtime recently be
cause of an ever-increasing num
ber of such articles on the market,
Baragar summarizes the results
of his experiments in the following
paragraphs.
He has proven conclusively that
a large-sized pan will do its work
with a lower operating cost than
a smaller one. A tight-fitting
cover, use of a stove with an en
closed cooking top, light-weight
grates, and a small burner set very
near the bottom of the pan provide
the most efficient type of cooking
at the lowest possible cost.
A good many family heads
wonder about the cost of the auto
matic lighter on their stove. On
this point, Baragar's research
Knows that the flame will consume
a quanity of gas that will cost the
Lincoln user from 17 to 20 cents a
month. This is slightly above the
cost of matches, but the conven
ience is considered well worth the
difference. If, however, more than
four seconds are required to light
the burner, the equipment is de
fective. A summary of his work in the
testing of gas ranges:
Most modern burners provide
a uniform heat distribution.
All automatic lighters are not
always successful-some require
too long for the burner to ignite.
Only burners that shoot the
flame out horizontally elim
inated the fear that boil-overs
might clog the jets and exting
uish the flame.
Oven thermostats are gener
ally reliable.
The thickness of insulation
seems to be the criterion for the
rate of cooling.
After checking pressure cook
ers Baragar reports that the
mechanical parts must be check
ed from time to time to insure
efficient operation. The pres
sure gauge itself, he suggests, is
often faulty.
Utensils for electric ranges he
he points out, should have straight
side walls, should not be too
high, and should fit the unit.
Temperature of Jhe oven air at
various location in the oven were
found to be sufficiently uniform
for all practical purposes.
? i . . .... ,
il. -
!K0
Students Favor
Withdrawal of
Ambassador Wilson
mm.
K
Daily Nebraskan Polls Students on Current Affairs
BY MERRILL ENGLUND.
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Dr. C. W. Scott, associate pro
fessor of school administration, a''
wressed a combined meeting of th
Cass county schoolmen's club and
the Greenwood brotherhood re
cently on "A Teachers' Retirement
System for Nebraska.
Two recent visitors at the mu
seum were H. H. Nininger, world
famous collector of meteorites, and
Oscar Hans, former university fos
sil collector, who is now collecting
for the University of Texas. Nin
inger is especially well known in
scientific circles for his research
and his several books and articles
dealing with meteorites.
Dr. William Van Roycn of the ;
geography department has re- i
ceived congratulatory letters con- j
cerning his recent article dealing
with the Dominican lepublic, one
coining from the office of the
president of that country. His re
cent article will be reviewed in
the leading newspaper of Santo
Domingo.
Dr. Charles H. Oldfather of the
college of arts and sciences was
reported while in Chicago several
days ago to serve on the board of
examiners of the institute of high
er education of colleges and sec
ondary schools. The dean has been
doing this phase of the work the
past four years.
"We, a fair cross-section of the
student body of the university:
1. Approve of the recall of
Ambassador Wilson from Ger
many. 2. Do not feel that the strain
ed relations will have any grave
results.
3. Do not see Dewey as a
likely republican candidate for
the presidency in 1940.
4. Believe that the republican
victories in the recent election
are an indication that the demo
cratic party Is on the skids, and
that it will continue in that di
rection. 5. Do not believe that Roose
velt's purge was a prime factor
in bringing about the republican
victories.
6. Do not like the idea of Lind
bergh's going to Germany.
7. Are sure that his residence
there will have no effect on the
strained relations between Ger
many and United States.
C. Are of the opinion that the
recent trade agreement between
the United States and 'Britain
will operate as a skillful propa
ganda device to make the United
States increasingly pro-British
in event of another war.
9. Are of the opinion that
United States' newspapers
should not curb their attacks
upon Germany's anti-Semitic
policy lest they be reflected in
increased brutalities as Goebbels
threatened."
So spoke 164 students yesterday
in the Daily Nebraskan's poll of
campus opinion. Prof. R. V. Schu
mate, N. L. Hill, and L. E. Ayles
worth co-operated with the Daily
Nebraskan in the survey which
consisted of questionnaires an
swered in writing by the students
in the political science classes of
the three professors.
Overwhelmingly in favor of
the action taken by President
Roosevelt in his withdrawal of
Ambassador to Germany Wilson
that he might learn first hand
of nazl atrocities, the poll show
ed that 121 favored, 39 opposed,
and but 3 were Indifferent to the
move praised by H. V. Kalten
born in his address Saturday.
Not in any way worried about
the gravity of the world situation,
125 voted that the present strained
relations between the U. S. and
Germany would have no graver
results. Thirty-nine feared that
they would.
Lindbergh Draws Fire.
129 went on record as approv
ing the scathing editorial attacks
which American newsorgans have
lately been committing upon the
nazi government and maintained
that they should be continued even
in the face of the threat of Heir
Goebbels that their continuance
would mean increased mistreat
ment of the Jews; while 35 were
sure that the newspapers should
curb their active anger.
The subject of Col. Chnrbs A.
Lindbergh and his plan to reside
in Germany stirred up some indig
nation, as the student vote op
posed, 87 to 72, his going to Ger
many. That his presence there
would in any way effect the strain
ed relations between the United
States and Germany was doubted,
120 to 39.
99 to 65, they were cvrtain that
the recent United States-Great
Britain-Canada trade ngreement
will operate as a propaganda de
vice to make the United States In
creasingly pro-British in event of
another war.
Atty. Gen. Thomas Dewey of
New York can now relax with
the assurance that he will not be
the war-horse of the republican
party in 1940, as the vote was 93
to 67 against his being the nomi
nee of the G.O.P. come next
presidential jousting time.
Democrats take heed! Repub
lican victories in the recent elec
tion, they decided 94 to 71, are
VyiiawL
an Indication that the democrats
are on the skids and that the
thend will continue In that direc
tion. No, they decided, (83 to 73)
President Roosevelt's purge policy
was not a prime factor In bring
ing about the widespread republic
an victories.
Ignorance,
When faced by the question,
"What do you think may be the
ultimate resul t If a systematic
persecution of Catholics, similar to
that of the Jews, Is undertaken in
Germany," they gave a wide va
riety of answers. "Nothing," how
ever, was the favorite; while "Rev
olutipn," "World War," "Religion
War," "European War," "Hitler's
Downfall," and "Collapse of Ger
many," and others had many sup
porters.
"Puzzling," was the comment of
the nrofessors. sneaking of the
reception which many of the ques
tions received. "Strangely enough,"
one remarked, "the students seem
ed quite ignorant of some of the
important recent happenings which
may play such n far-reaching part
in world affairs In the days to
come."
Union Secures
Foreign Periodicals
New foreign periodicals re
quested by the faculty are now
in the faculty lounge of the Union.
Miss Nadine Nims, secretary to
the Union director, will take or
ders for them In the office. Stu
dents are invited to read the mag
azines but are requested to leave
them in the lounge.
The Geographical Magazine,
Cavalcade, Manchester Guardian,
Times Weekly Edition, The London
Times, and Illustrated London
News are the magazines.
This season's choral vespers of
the Lincoln Cathedral choir had
a significant beginning Sunday
afternoon when the Cornhusker
ballroom, where the vespers are
being held, was unable to accom
modate the large audience that
came to hear the choir. The ma
jority of the crowd was made up
of university students.
Vespers were similar in char
acter to those of the last two
years with the exception of the
orchestra which appeared in the
opposite end of the room to lend
itself for effectively to antiphonal
effect. Another noted and interest
ing change in the vesper program
is the general theme of the sub
jects, "Cathedrals" which during ,
the season will cover 16 of the
world's greatest religious edifices. I
Sunday afternoon William Clay
ton spoke for ten minutes on the f
Rheims Cathedral at Paris, France,
and held an attentive audience as
went Into the significant events '
and life of the cathedral and In
particular to the character of Joan
of Arc.
The choir sang in a finished
manner and in a way that was
especially complimentary to the
new members, of which there are
26. To the average ear the ef
fect was that of a skilled and
excellent performance.
The next vesper service will be
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4, at which
time Phyllis Chamberlain will
talk on the Cathedral of St. John
the Divinen in New York City.
Ag Bible Class Meets
For Study Wednesday
The weekly meeting of the
men's Bible discussion class will
take place as usual at Ag college
at 7:15 Wednesday. The class is
under the instruction of Rev.
Albert Johnson, and the topic will
be the Epistle of John. The meeting
will be held in 303 Ag hall.
More than 00,000 students In 38
U. S. colleges and universities are
members of the Independent Men's
association.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Hoiup game vie rlnyrd on limn. Now
IcI'h i-fifl thf HPiinmi (in Thanknitlvint
day with a defeat fttr Karma Htatr.
Vou can buy J tint m rheup at
"Vdiir Drill Moif"
THE OWL PHARMACY
V Streft nl 14th I'hone B 10ft J
FHKK DKMVMtY
KOSMET KLIJB
see such amusing
you might
acts as:
Radio Satire.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pie0ent a
radio broadcast satire with their
"Flub Matinee." Featured are such
attractions as a songbird trio
(Alyce Blaufuss, Helen McPher-
son, and Dotty Kutcherl, and
Claire Rubenndahl as Prof. P.. U.
Musclchound.
The Betas has forsaken the old
hilarity of the "Le Skit Goin"
with Its episodes I, II, etc., and
have gone serious on us. Their
act. "Shades of Blue," offers some
high-class classical treatment of
modern iniiie. Including a two
piano number, a singing chorus,
and even an electric organ an ma
nipulated by Houghton Furr.
Delta Gamma' take off that
Venerable publication thf "Awg
wan'' with their nklt by that
name. Jerry Wallace is the musi
cal editor who turns the pages to
nuch well-known delicacies as
Gore, Tasty Pastry, etc. There Is
a chorus of. nifty steppers, and
Natalie Rehlaender does a top
drawer toe-tap routine.
HIII-Bllly.
HUl-bllly go the A.T.O.', Phi
Pi's, and Kappa Delta's. Alpha
Tau Omega presents "Tobacco
Row," a very funny satire of the
famous stage play as transported
to fraternity and sorority row. A
Hinging trio features Bob Sand
berg, Francia Loetterle, and John
Mason, and there is a hill-billy
band.
Phi Kappa Pul'a little offering
Is titled "Swing-time In the
Rockies, or the Trail of the Lone
pome pint," while Kappa Delta's
"Eeverybody Hwlng" feu hues a
hill-billy band, and amusing aongs
nd dances.
"Minstrel Show" Is the name of
Zeta Beta Tau'i skit, and It Is all
that It aound to be with a Mr.
GRiDDERS ENO CAREERS
i Continued from Page 3.1
Leonard Muskin who have shown
up well all season.
Kansas State invades Lincoln
boasting four good backs. The
leader of these four is Elmer "One
Man Gang" Hackney, a line
cracked deluxe. Molvin Seeyle and
' Jack Blanke both kick and run.
while Frank Sicks dcs the pass-
I ing. The highlight of the Kansas ,
senior Ken Nord- '
the best centers in ,
the conference. i
A win for the Huskera will put !
them in a tie for third in the I
conference with cither Kansas U.
or Missouri depending on the win
ner of that contest. If the game '
goes to K-Statc they will have ;
undisputed possesion of third
place behind Oklahoma and Iowa I
State. . ;
The Wildcats have a record of j
one win and one tic in the Con
ference. They beat Missouri 21-13
ami tied Iowa State 13-13. Ne
braska won from K. U. for its onlv
(Continued from Page 1. 1 conference .victoiy end. Kansas in!
terms of the amount of rice pos-' turn beat K-State 26-0. i
sessed by the individual. His study I Freshman footballers took a I
discloses that while the value of , look at pictures n'f their game last i
the crop fluctuated from year to ! Saturday, with Coach Lewandow- i
year, it provci to be a more stanie ski pointing out their mistakes
standard of value thun metal and good points.
Bones, end men, and all the trim
mings. Ernie Wintroub acts as in-
( Continued from Page l. I erlocuter. Irving Kuklin does some
Marearet McKav 1937 Nebraska ! of nis fast taP dandnK- an(l Bob,
Sweetheart eora.Ka i E()el(itein wo,.ks on lhe ivorics an
But tnough stand-ins must walk j in blackface,
throueh the nroceedines of the I Other Acts.
presentation (which is lumored to j other acts include Alpha Omi-1 hl;lte "e is
be extremely novel and iinpres- ; rron Pi's "Frosted Swine." Siema I i;trom, one of
sive this yean at the rehearsal, the Alpha Epsilon's "From Bed to
rest of the revue's cast will be out Worse." Alpha Sigma Phi's "God's
in full regalia, and if you were to Gift to, Humanity," Sigma Chi's
gain admittance to me icmpie "Sunday, 4 p. m., Kignia happa s
"Fooferaw," and Phi Mus "Htav
i enly Gates."
I Tickets for the revue aie M
I cents apiece. They may be pur
I chased from Kosmet Klub workers
I or at the door Thursday morning.
I No seats arc reserved.
I ' . A -V '1 1
",K V.' r ' "
BUSINESS CYCLES
ASK US ABOUT THE PIANO
WE ARE GIVING AWAY SAT" N0V- 26
7Qfh
v a uiiiifrncAnvvV
fA HIllllVKKdrini -y
Q UlVL pAlCCA. CUlSL OIL ACjOW&CL V
gifLjhiL BIG EVENT
Schmoller & Mueller 12120 St.
U0 QUARTER FOR QUARTERBACKS
Anybody can be a Monday-morning quarterback, but
what docs it take to be i real one? Docs be think for him
self, or docs the coach run the game from the bench? Notre ,
Dame's brainy young coach tills you why the tignal
callcr is head man, -hows why riht plays go wrong and
wrong.pla s score touchdowns, and reveals what he bi '.ii vis
to be the moit important point in football strategy today.
' mm mm
mtmi at
by ELMER F. LAYDEN with D. C Grant
r" .r- i i ,,
nnn i mi
KOSMET KLUB
FALL REVUE
i i ( - - -- A WW '
11 .1
i
"I HAVE A RATHER MEAT
SCHEME TO MAKE '4,000
Voung meif Jun.of cI;
'.on-dollar fortune for the firm-
time I started to make
7' !TCy W1'-" decided.
The widow Shethan-.warehou ,
"mn idea how he might .Seepage
5 of tlu'i week's Poit.
Poytotju Order of John Ames
h WALTER D. EDMONDS
A iWj
tie give you Anion Carter AMERICA'S
Ho.1 HOME-TOWHWHOOPER-UPPER!
'That mn," said Vice President Garner, "wants
the U. S. Government run for the exclusive Uncut
of Fort Wvrth and, if potible , to the detriment of
Dallas." Here's the story of a fabulous feudist, and
the liveliest war Texas has seen since 1847.
Colonel Carter of Cartersville
by ALVA JOHNSTON
AND TUOBOAT ANNIC CAUGHT TUOLIStl Just when
he Unded a juicy salvaging contract, Annie's old enemy Dull
winkle slapped on Injunction on the tub Watch what happens
when Annie tries to dynamif her way out of that one I Norman
Keilly Raine tellt, in Tugboat Anni Blow th Man Down.
"irt IAIV TO KILL ... If no one suspects you." There's the
secret behind quiet Wychwoud's "accidental" deal lis. Read what
happened lait week, then start E.ty to Kill, the new mystery
novel by Agntha Christie. Second of seven Instalments ....
HOLLYWOOD'S 'TIMT FAMILY" STYMIES ITfLr. The
famous Lavondar family were too busy unfortunately to no
tice little Minerva, who blew In from Omaha for n visit. A short
story, lt' Alwayt Tomvttow, by Charles Hoffman.
PLUS A Skirmith tor th Major, a short story by Glenn Allan,
editorials, Post Scripts, fun and cartoons. All in this week's Post.
QASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
-10 pR L,NE
Thursday, Nov. 24
9:00 A. M. Adm. 50c
Stuart Theater
LOST -nil viw. nmltii (! In Union
B ill Cll Hrh Wolf, L-PV44.
JilH "itA i.f.- lxmhlbrIKl wlih
hlrl. Kim M, .-lln( ftuwlltlon. 110.1)0.
h Kinn Hinlih or H'Mi'M tout t
JL 1, ell.
