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THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, March 17, I94S
EDITORIAL COMMENT
J Jul (baxky. VhJbAaAkcuv
FORTI-FIFTH TEAK
Subscription rates are $1.00 per semester or $1.SO for the college year,
f 2 SO mailed. Sinai codv Sc. Published dailv durina the school year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and
of the university ot NeDrasxa under tne supervision ot trie r-uDiicauon d.
Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In
section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized September 30, 1922.
The Ash Can
by
Marthella Holcomb
(Editor's Note: As the man
any other student, Bob Coonley has offered (after continued
bended-knee effort on our part) to write a column today, not rep
resenting the Nebraska Blueprint, the Betas, the Student Council,
the honorary math fraternity, the engineering exec board, or any
other society of mutual admiration, but as Robert Coonley, '47.)
BY BOB COONLEY.
DREAMS that the senate might approve the minor change
necessary to create a two week-end spring vacation. Again the
university administration is so steeped in its hidebound tradition
that changing conditions are met with the promise of "next year!"
The university's Holy Book, its schedule, must not be changed lest
the earth open as a chasm before us or the great catastrophe should
occur that Joe would have to write he'll be home five days earlier.
Should it have been a dream?
DREAMS. .. .that Engineers Open House could be revived. The
college had a fine but frantic dream. The big show had to be called.
Last minute facts were hard but cruel, upper-classmen and neces
sary time just were not available. The Exec Board humbly apolo
gizes since its announcement of full activities can't be carried out.
The Week will go on for engineers, but only its convocation will be
a campus-wide affair. For engineers the play part will be retained,
the work deferred until our 25 year old freshmen learn to walk
again. But it had to be a dream! !
DREAMS that the Student Council would get involved in
any heated discussion under mild Eddie Pumphrey and fiery Bob
"Move to adjourn" Gillan. Campus politicos, turned copy boys and
girls, had shunned the limelight of pafty caucuses and turned their
creative works to humor (ye olde Englishe spelling is intentional)
instead of platforms. When belated appearances occured no men
tion of such flaming issues as free bus fare to ag, and a million
dollar roller rink on the Mall was made in the sotto voiced pre
sentations. But, alas, the discussion on how to make the election
of Mr. Seaton as 'Prince Dandelion appear legitimate was cut short
by the demure entry of Elmer Sprague direct from the ASTP, south-
em division, and Don Baker's exhuberant tales of the ten day
Battle of Farragut.
The tempest has descended. Since being tagged a 17 year old
coed, I can't even borrow Les's tricycle to ride to my one o'clock
in advanced sandttable drawing. Roaring '46, God grant it was a
dream.
DREAMS so nice, but you can't come home to them. Awak
ening you find reality. As students we are about to learn how to
handle our fellow students in large masses. The campus is pass
ing from an aura of urbanity and logic to the bedlam of rabble
rousyig and mass emotion.
DREAMS that I'll find a game at which to beat Squat Meyers.
DREAMS verses the University of Nebraska, the life I lead
and
vs in a
Nutshell
BY BOB BEASON!
TEHRAN, IRAN General Ah
med Ahmedi, War Minister of tiny
Iran has declared that if the Rus
sians come any closer to their capi
tal city "not only every soldier
but every boy and girl in the
streets will fight . . ." Russian
troops are now some 20 miles
from Tehran. The dispute arose
when the Red Army was not with
drawn from the sector around
Sale Open Again
ONLY 90 LEFT
Hurry to
CORNHUSICER OFFICE
Monday Friday
1-4
examination periods, by the students
who holds more presidencies than
Karaj, a small town to the north
west of Tehran. Provision for the
withdrawal of the Russian troops
from Iran was made in an agree
ment by the Big Three. The U. S.
government will ask the United
Nations security council at a forth
coming New York meeting to re
open Iranian charges filed against
Russia unless Iran itself takes such
action.
DETROIT Strikes against both
General Motors and General Elec
tric have been settled. Some 275,
000 workers have agreed to re
turn to work for a wage increase
of 18Vi cents per hour. The 113
day General Motors strike cost
about one billion dollars.
With the return of General
Electric employes, only 75,000
yorniiiiSLiers
Chainpe, UN
Develops Research Laboratory
The number on the door is 2,
behind that door, down several
steps, around a corner, in the
basement of Sosh is the univers
ity anthropology department,
well known to J. L. Champe, class
instructor, and his 25 students,
but not so well known, perhaps
unknown, to the remaining 5,
459 students on the campus.
Westinghouse workers will remain
members who began a strike Janu
idle among the 200,000 C.I.O.
ary 15.
SAVANAH, GO. The United
States and England have reached
several agreements on the world
banking problem at the interna
tional monetary conference being
held at Savanah; however, these
agreements have been obsrued by
such developments as the swift ap
plication of Turkey for member
ship. In the light of the tense
political situation in the middle
east, Turkey's- application has
caused comment from all sides.
WASHINGTON. General
George C. Marshall, special presi
dential envoy to China, has re
turned to the nation's capital to
report to President Truman on far
eastern affairs. Marshall says he
plans a quick return to China
when his conference with Truman
is finished.
President Truman has. with
drawn the bitterly contested nom
ination of Edwin W. Pauley for
undersecretary of navy. He has
not yet announced the appoint
ment of a new undersecretary.
MOSCOW Generalissimo Stal
in has charged Winston Churchill
with working for a "war with the
U.S.S.R." and with telling "lies"
in his Fulton, Mo., talk made sev
eral days ago.
HERFORD, GERMANY. Brit
ish Headquarters has announced
that two long-sought German gen
erals have been accounted for.
Field Marshal Walter von Model,
it has been' learned, killed himself
in April, 1945. The British have
taken into custody Col. Gen Kurt
Zeitzler, chief of the German Gen
eral Staff in 1944.
No Secret!
Ed Copple's
Playhouse
Rented Nitely
For Dancing
For Picknicking
For Any Size
Crowd of Fun Lovers
4-2372
2-6958
The improved .tut ah
. Til f 1LUm n . ' '""Utih f.?
richer, creamier tane which everybody lire
o well it the remit of Homogrniution.
Homogeniucioa breakt up the Urge milk fat
globule which are autpendtd m ordinary
Milk and evenly dittributei them throughout
e whole botilc of milk, chut
living every ounce an equal fhare
ot cream nothing ha been
added and nothing taken away.
More and more people like thie
fcrne milk and t buying at
becaute k it the bea for drinking
and for cooking.
'HOMOGENIZED
f 1 " 1 '
Fairmont' Homoe
hed Milk Uuttt better.
It u carefully Homoge
nized by skilled dairy,
men, u$ing the mo$t
modern equipment.
The Fairmont
Creamery Co.
Anthropologist,
In this physical anthropology
research laboratory, students
study skulls, bones and fossils of
mankind to learn his history, cus
toms and language. The specimens
studied have been secured from
Nebraska counties and department
members know the pedigree of
most of them.
Before the war, student and
government labor worked to
gether in uncovering specimens.
This work, according to Champe,
is to be resumed.
File Drawers.
When the specimens are brought
into the laboratory, they are la
bled and filed in drawers for fur
ther use. File drawers contain
ing the fossils bear the names of
Nebraska counties so that the ter
ritory from which each has come
is readily available. Counties in
which many fossils have been dis
covered include Nance, Pawnee,
Stanton, Dakota and Knox.
Pieces of cloth, bow guards,
squash seeds 700 years old, pipe
parts, bracelets, as well as ac
tual bones are brought into the
department for class study. In the
collection of hand skeletons is a
hand which was buried with the
wearer's bracelets and rings on
the hand. The metal of the brace
lets caused the skin to shrivel and
cling to this hand rather than
drop off as has happened in the
other skeletal bones.
Photographs.
In another collection are pieces
of cloth in which silver coins
have been hooked. This cloth was
worn as skirts by Indian women,
and Champe described such
squaws as "walking bank ac
counts." "At that time," he
laughed, "when the husband
needed money, all he had to do
was rip off a piece of his wife's
skirt."
Altho much of the" work, is con
cerned with studying the ancient
material, the laboratory also has
photographic equipment for de
veloping, printing and enlarging
pictures. Maps of explored fields
are also made by the department
y WE SOLICIT YOUR
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V&
Are You A
Clock-Watcher?
Can't wait to see that
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man . . . Max Brummel,
by name .... THAT
man uses Seaforth'For
Men obtainable now 'at
Harvey Brothers, 1230
"O" Street ....
Max rises early in
the morning with that
"standing in a broom
closet on your head all
night" look .... Then
comes the transition
into the hipster that he
is .... In a twinkling
his hair takes on that
well-groomed look ....
his face glows with a
newly-shaven appear
ance and he smells
fresh in that striven for
masculine way .... All
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Phi Psi Active: Man
is wonderful, he has
learned to fly like a
bird.
Phi Psi Pledge: Yeah,
but I never saw anyone
in my old outfit who
could sit on a barbed
wire fence.
Latest in at Harvey's
are basque weave cot
ton "T" shirts in blue,
beige or yellow that
will enhance ANY man
on campus ....
