rfk- Daily i
2408
Thursday, October 30, 1941
Thiel Suggests New
Plan for Elections
At one of the quietest meetings
In several weeks, President Bur
ton Thiel suggested at the student
council meeting yesterday that the
council make plans to allow cam
paigning by candidates and to
permit publicity for all candidates
and thus create more interest in
Student elections.
Thiel added that the council
would do everything in its power
this year to convince the student
body that the council is sincerely
interested in the problems of stu
dent government and will try to
solve problems in a non-partisan
way. His suggestion was referred
to a committee for a report at the
meeting next week.
The council announced that
there will be a sophomore presi
dent this year if the registration
office shows that there were
enough sophomore votes cast for
the office.
Bob Bramson, chairman of the
point committee, reported that
tabulation of the points of every
one in activities was almost com
pleted. Union Gives
Variety Show
Saturday
Vaudeville acis and a movie will
be featured at the Union sponsored
free variety show Saturday night
at 8 p. m.
Kurt Porjes, member of the
Union general entertainment com
mittee, will be master of cere
moneis. He will introduce the
"Rolling Rockets," well known
Lincoln trio of roller-skaters. As
a special feature, they will take
someone from the audience on a
swift skating ride in circles.
Jack Donley, university student,
will perform on the rings and
bars personifying the "man on
the flying trapeze." "Accordia
"mania" is scheduled as the ac
cordion duet composed of Nathan
Beezley and Junior Bailey.
"Destry Rides Again" is the
movie to be presented. Jimmy
Stewart and Marlene Dietrich en
act the story of a sheriffs son who
resorts to the "shoot from the hip"
policy when college and ethics
class training fails.
Recalling Past ...
Foreign Students Now at UN
Tell About Mother Countries
Foreign students attending the
university were guest speakers
Tuesday noon at a Rotary lun
cheon where they discussed their
mother countries of Hungary. Tur
key, Chile, Greece and Jugo-Slavia.
All are members of Dr. J. K. A.
Alexis' modern language depart
ment classes.
Discussing Hungary, Kurt Porjes
who came from Budapest three
years ago, said "Budapest is a
beautiful city, especially at night
when the lights of the city make
It even more brilliant. All Hungary
is now in confusion," he related,
"because one day the country is
49 percent Communistand 51 per
cent Fascist, the next day vice
versa, according to the assassina
tions overnight."
Turkish Women Change.
Ulnshahin Muzaffer spoke of
his native county, Turkey, after
it became a republic in 1923. "That
changed everything," he said.
"Now the young women can date,
wear lipstick and rouge and go
about just like they do in Amer
ica." . i . .
A Speaking on Greece, Gus J.
t Kantras predicted that his coun-
try would be free again. "Greece
i j has been under the domination of
l. j world powers in the past and she
has always regained her freedom
plEBB
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Many Mice Blitz
Bessey as Winter
Winds Blow Chill
Apparently attracted by the
abundance of animals in the bi
ology experimental labs a herd
of mice moved into Bessey hall
when mother nature began to be
less generous with her crumbs
out of doors and began sending
cool fall breezes beneath mousey
coats. Since then A. A. S.iaw, cus
todian at Bessey, has been on a
mouse hunt.
Within three days, Mr. Shaw,
with the aid of a few traps stra
tegically placed and a lot of mouse
bait, caught not one but 53.
Finis the mice invasion.
Barbs Again
Delay Choice
Of Cabinet
Election of officers for the new
barb organization was postponed
until next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
since only a few students showed
up at the meeting Tuesday. This
is the second time that election of
officers has not taken place as
scheduled.
"Postponement of the election
of officers will give more barb
students a chance to know of the
meeting and participate in choos
ing their leaders," Bill Dafoe,
(See BARBS, Page 2.)
Army Needs Instructors
For Armored Force Unit
. . . At Tort Knox
The war department is seeking
approximately 100 instructors for
its armored force school at Fort
Knox, Ky., ( according to a recent
announcement from the Civil
Service Commission.
Positions offering salaries rang
ing from $2,000 to $4,600 a year,
, At Rotary Club Meeting
and in my opinion the right to
worship as they please will be the
dominating factor in the Greek
fight for freedom."
Discuss Jugo-Slavia.
The three countries of Jugo
slavia were discussed by Nadine
Dcspotavitch who left her mother
country in 1930, when she told of
religious and language differences
and similarities of the three. "Ser
bia, Croatia, and Slovena are all
contained within Jugo-Slavia,"
she stated, "and it is possible for
a native of one country to under
stand all three languages. The
people of Serbia are of the Greek
orthodox faith, while the people of
Croatia and Slovena are of the
Roman Catholic faith."
"The Good Neighbor policy is
one which I believe will bear re
sults," Antonio Obaid who came
(See ROTARY CLUB, Page 2.)
Kosniet Klub
Workers Meet
All Kosmet Klub workers are
to meet today at 4:30 in the
Union to check out tickets for
the Fall Review and for adver
tising assignments. Attendance
ia imperative.
ASKffl
Vol. 41, No. 29
Huskers
Will Rally
At Kansas
Innocents, Tassels, Corn
Cobs Lead Parade; Many
Tickets Still Available
"Manhandle Manhattan" will be
the rising cry that wil lead Ne
braska to victory over Kansas
State, R. Donald Steele, Corn Cob
president, announced today. "We
have decided to hold the rally
when we arrive at the station.. It
will impress the Wildcats of our
power and it will get all of us in
mood for the game," he added.
The varsity band followed by
Tassels, Corn Cobs, and Innocents
will lead the rally from the station
to the campus.
There are still many good tick
ets to the game for sale. Admis
sion to the game is $2.25. a block
of 500 seats has been purchased
by the university and over 100
tickets have been sold.
Get Tickets Now.
Train fare, if tickets are pur
chased ahead of time, ' is $2.65,
round trip. Higher prices will be
charged if students buy tickets at
the station or on the train because
of additional taxes which have
gone into effect since the univer
sity reserved the tickets.
The special student train will
leave the Burlington station in
Lincoln at 7:30 a. m. Saturday
morning, arriving in Manhattan at
11:55 a. m. The return train will
ldave at 11:55 p. m. Saturday and
reach Lincoln at 5 a. m. Sunday.
About six hundred students will
make the trip.
will be filled thru the civil serv
ice examination procedure.
Branches of instruction for
which people are being sought are
radial engines, internal combus
tion engines, motorcycles, auto
motive, radio operating and radio
electrical.
Shop experience or technical
experience is one of the require
ments for instructors. For part
of the experience applicants may
substitute successfully completed
university study in engineering,
in a teacher-training course in vo
cational education, in trade and
industrial education or in indus
trial arts.
Applications should be sent to
the Civil Service Commission in
Washington, D. C. Further in
formation and forms for applica
tion may be obtained from the
commission.
Gregory Tells
YM,YWGroup
About Faculty
"The wide gap between students
and faculty is largely the imagi
nation of the students," said Dr.
W. S. Gregory, speaking at the
first meeting of the personal re
lations committees of the YMCA
and the YWCA yesterday.
The fact that the faculty is in
position to judge them seems to
quail the students and make them
feel that the faculty is not inter
ested in them, but in reality the
faculty enjoys helping the students
by talking with them individually,"
he said.
Warren Lamson, chairman of
the committee on atudent-faculty
relations, will lead the discussion
at the next meeting Nov. 5.
tJtii Theatre Scores
Melodramatic Hit
By June Jamieson.
Lady Isabel trod the theatre boards last night "faint, wretched,
ill, mad!" to show once more the dreadful wages of sin and faith
lessness as the University Theatre opened the 1941 season with a
production, complete with hisses for the villian, of the immortal melo
drama, "East Lynne."
Playing to an audience of approximately 400 enthusiastic students,
Paul Bogen's initial effort proved a complete success. Not only did
the actors delight the audience with their exaggerated gestures and
dialogue, but the whole scheme of drama in the gay nineties, from
34 inch hand-bills to the advertisements on the roll-up curtain, re
ceived applause and comment from the on-lookers.
Veteran Portrayals.
The role of Lady Isabel, the faithless but repentant wife, was
played to the hilt by Maribel Hitchcock, and that of the old-maid
sister, taken by Bette Lou Rangelar, was a performance worthy of x
veteran. The male lead, Bill McBride, took cheers not only as his due
as the hero, but for his convincing portrayal of the fine, upright coun
try lawyer. In minor roles, but notable for their acting ability, were
Harriet Magnussen and Roy Sheaf f.
In keeping with the tradition of the theatre of that period, the
Theatre printed hand-bills which extolled in flowery language the vir
USC Heads Warn
Students to Eat,
Not Throw Fruit
Unless the students can keep
their fruit at home, the student
government of the University of
Southern California may be denied
use of the Greek theater as a
meeting place for rallies. The
"Daily Californian," makes it clear
that the bad effects of the fruit
throwing fad have become evident
in the staining of the marble, me
morial chairs and stagefloor of the
theater.
Regents Plan
New Home Ec
Ag Building
Another step toward the realiza
tion of the long awaited new home
economics building on ag campus
was taken last week when the
university board of regents issued
a call for sealed bids for construc
tion of the proposed structure.
Proposals for the labor and ma
terials required will be received by
the regents until Friday, Novem
ber 14. These must be in accord
ance with plans and specifications
prepared by Meginnes & Scham
berg, Lincoln architects.
Contractors who wish to bid on
the job may obtain the plans and
specifications by applying to the
architects," and will be required to
furnish the corporate surety per
formance bond equal to 100 per
cent of the contract price. No bid
der may withdraw his bid for a
period of 30 days after the dead
line for receipt of bids.
He Likes His Work
Altho It's Woman's Domain,
Ae Prof Knows His Kitchens
Inquiries at the various schools
are shuffled around until the
school which has carried on defi
nite research involving the ques
tion finally furnishes the correct
solution.
Established in .1928 under the di
rection of Dr. Greta Gray, now
head of home economics work at
the University of California, the
laboratory went under the direc
tion of Prof. Barager when it
moved to the home ec annex, ten
years ago.
Prof. Barager is a physicist. In
fact, he was a member of the
physics department faculty until
he went into the "housewife" de
partment. The move was made be
cause of the need for the principle
of physics in carrying out re
search. Prof. Barager has never
regretted the change.
Just because he wears the pants
Football Contest
Winners Collect
Winners of the Daily' football
contest may now receive their
prize money in the Daily bus
iness office. The winners are:
Charles Vacant!, Paul Farrens
and John Waskiewlcr.
tues of their play and their players.
There were entre-acts starring
"the finest vaudeville talent, in
new and different routines" which
specialized in numbers such as "A
Bird in a Gilded Cage" and "While
Strolling in the Park One Day".
Maribel Hitchcock and Robert
Hyde brought down the house with
their rendition of "Frankie and
Johnny."
Audience Has Fun.
Popcorn and peanut vendors
wended their way through the
crowd after each of the five acts
and provided the missiles which,
in spite of a request on the pro
gram, were thrown on the stage
every time Sir Francis Levison,
the unprincipled villian, appeared
to twist his dark mustache. The
spirit of the audience was all that
was expected, and more, as they
entered into the spirit of the pro
duction. Student director for the play
was Phyllis Welch, and the
orchestra was under the direction
(See EAST LYNNE, Page 2.)
New Uniforms
Ready Today
For Officers
ROTC uniforms for the ad
vanced cadets will be available
for try-ons Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 30 and 31. All advanced
course cadets who were measured
this year for uniforms must re
port on these days at the ROTC
supply room in Nebraska hall to
try on their uniforms.
Alteration of officers uniforms
can also be made during this
time. The delay in delivery of the
uniforms is due to the defense
program.
Through
Research
in his family doesn't mean that
Prof. Arnold Barager of the ag
college is lost in the kitchen.
As a matter of fact, Prof. Bara
ger can give even the best house
wife a few pointers concerning her
kitchen. Stepping into what might
be considered woman's domain, he
knows what kind of stove will
bake a pie or what food mixer will
beat up eggs the quickest.
Director of the household equip
ent research laboratory at the ag
ricultural experiment station, Prof.
Barager has devoted 10 years of
study and experimentation to test
ing appliances so that Nebraska
housewives can eliminate house
hold drudgery.
One of Five.
The laboratory, which has been
carrying on the research for the
past 13 years, is one of five such
state laboratories in the United
States. Universities of Maine, Vir
ginia, Iowa State and Purdue have
similar programs.
The laboratories at the various
universities work on a co-operative
basis. At the present time, the ag
lab is conducting a test on small
food mixers in co-cperation with
Purdue and Iowa State.
