1
PACE FOUR
THE NEBRASK AN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1931?.
The Nebraskan
STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1938 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Published every Thursday morn,
tng during the summer school ses
sion and circulated free to summer
school students and faculty mem.
bera from boxesln campus build.
ing.
EOITORIAL STAFF
Marjorle Churchill
Co-Editors ....Richard de Brown
Eleven Long IJears
It is perhaps a time for
sentiment. It is a time for
giving fitting tributes and
nice remembrances. But to
the student body the resig
nation of Chancellor Burnett
means the going of a man
who has for 11 long years
labored to bring to the cam
pus buildings buildings
where the streams of stu
dents might be cared for
buildings where the rain of
our drouth area would not
soak up valuable books
buildings where rafters
would be good for at least
a few more years.
In 1927 Chancellor tturnrtt
assumed his post. In 1029 came
the depression. Ami Uio chan
cellor, who already had served
on the faculty for 00 years,
now found himself at the helm
of a preat midwestern univer
sity trying its best, to remain a
sreat midwestern university in
Dr. David Fcllnian is lecturing-
on American government and in
ternational relations at the Uni
versity of Miwouri.
RENT-A-CARS
Art Etsjr And Quick T Get At The
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
Always Open
Late moHlrs. moderate prices. Reduced
Brirfl on long trips. B6819.
QkaanxjL !
Men's Wool
SUITS
Entire Stock of Regular
Weights in 4 Big Groups
Reg. 17.50 now 13.95
Reg. 21.50 now 16.75
Reg. 25 00 now 19 25
Reg. 29.50 and 34.50 22.50
Men, now It the time to buy that
suit. Double and (Ingle breasted
styles. Sport and plain backs.
Fine worsteds, twists and gaber
dines. Sizes for everyone. Be
nere eariy tor uesi selection.
. WmJL JuhnhhinqA.
Many Itetnf Including
Underwear, Mom, etc.,
clrncl
Pajamas, ShirU,
reduced for quick
Slacks and Trousers
Regularly 2.95 to 6-50
About 200 pairs of (router en J
lacks from regular slock, A good
tmram M-inrtJnn of wanted Dattrna
vd Colore. A real "buy'l
GOLt'& Men's Store 11th
Bring news and advertising to
Student Union, Room 18.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Arthur Hill
Asst. Bus. Mgr Ed Segrist
the face of sorely depleted
funds.
The 11 years have seen the
buildinp of Morrill hall, hous
ing the art and geological mu
seums, Andrews hall, the power
plant, Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, the annex to the nurses'
home at the college of medicine
in Omaha. They have seen the
building of a crops laboratory
building, greenhouse, boiler
house annex at Omaha and va
rious buildings at the Nebraska
School of Ariculture at Curtis.
The Student Union, which
opened its doors for the first
time this spring, was ably
championed by Chancellor Bur
nett. Classrooms are still inade
quate. Rainstorms still prove
many of the old buildings un
seaworthy. But whatever lay
in the hands of a chancellor
to do, we believe he has done.
And so thank you, Chan
cellor Burnett.
M. D. C.
Hlair Attends Kocrnt
Meteorological Meet
Prof. Thomas A. Blair, chief of
the government weather bureau
and associate professor of meteor
ology, returned recently from the
summer meeting of the American
Meteorological society at Kansas
City. He presided at one of the
section meetings and served as
chairman of the resolutions com
mittee. OFF
St.
fiH ml
m;i
m
WORKERS nNO TRACES
OF EARLY
NDUN LIFE
Findings in Northeast Part
Of State Include Cache
Pits, Indian House.
News from the three university
archeological field parties at work
in the northeastern part of the
state tells of a number of impor
tant excavations, according to Dr.
E. H. Bell, assistant professor of
anthropology, who is directing the
projects from Lincoln.
Division No. 1, located at Ponca
and headed by Steve Wimberly of
Lincoln, is excavating an Indian
house on a hillside site and un
earthing various articles indicative
of an upper Republican culture.
There are about 20 sites around
Ponca, according to Dr. Bell, and
he expects the division to find
traces of other cultures before the
season is over.
Henry Angelino of New York
City heads division No. 2 located
near Stanton. The party is discov
ering outside cache pits and houses
as well as pottery and other arti
facts of native manufacture. Iron
materials indicate that this site
dates around the last part of the
18th century and probably was oc
cupied by either Ponca or Omaha
tribes.
Eleven burial mounds have been
found on the highland near O'Neill
by division No. 3 under the direc
tion of Perry Newell. The party is
picking up crude cork marked pot
tery whicli indicates a relationship
to the mound builders of Wiscon
sin and Illinois.
MUSEUM REMAINS OPEN
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Officials Hope to Have Camel
Room Open for Public
in Few Weeks.
To accommodate large numbers
of tourists and visitors to the city
who wish to inspect the collec
tions of exhibits, the university
museum has been opened on Sun
day afternoons and will remain
open for the remainder of the
summer. Three guides conduct
visitors thru the building.
Museum hours for the summer
are as follows: Sundays, 2 to 5
p. ni.; week days. 8 to 5 o'clock.
Within a few weeks officials hope
to have the new camel room ready
for public inspection. The daimo
nelix case is being completely re
modeled, and Miss Elizabeth Dolan
is preparing to paint a mural for
a proper background effect.
IVycliological Tivts
to (lit on Display iYxt
WVk in Tracliers. 319
An exhibition of various kinds
of psychological tests will be
shown next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in Teachers college,
room 319, by the department of
educational psychology and mea
surements, according to announce
ment by Dr. D. A. Worcester.
Kvery type of test will on
display, Dr. Worcester stated, in
cluding both individual and group
tests, survey and diagnostic, for
pre-school through college. Hating
scales, vocational aptitude tests.
interests questionnaires, personal
ity tests and other types will be
shown by members of the depart
ment's staff. These staff members
will also le prepared to discuss
services which the department can
give to individuals and schools.
Dr. George E. Hudson, herpe
tologtst, expects to spend more
than a month traveling through
the border counties of the state
gathering data for a bulletin deal
ing with the amphibians and rep
tiles of Nebraska.
A. C. Cuckler of the zoology de
partment is co-operating with the
Nebraska game and parks com
mission in a survey of the para
dise of Nebraska fish. He will
siH-nd about two months in the
field making collections.
Mrs. Harriett Piatt of Teachers
College high school, after teaching
here during the summer session,
will leave for Syracuse university
where she will take advanced work
in the field of public school music.
Serving Stmlint for
20 Year,
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St-
Winner of Scholarship
Regiris Slmly in Europe
Ralph Olson, who received his
masters degree from Nebraska in
1937, sailed Saturday from New
York for France, where he will
spend twelve months in study. Mr.
Olson was announced some time
ago as winner of a research schol
arship awarded by the Institute
of International Relations. His
particular problem will be the ge
ography of Luxembourg.
Mr. Olson will also attend the
Typewriters for Rent
Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B-2157
. Where to Go
? for Lunch? I
Try m
ISELIN CAFE
Cold MeaU, VeceUblr rial pj
Sandwiches tnd lied Drink
138 No. 12th
rm
Swim and
Lincoln's
Finest
Salt Water
Swimming
Pool
Play
Smart Women
Come to Us for
ECONOMY in
Beauty Service
as Well as
EFFICIENCY
Permanents $3.50 to $10
Corrcll's Beauty Salon
228 No. 13th St.
v
Beck-Jungbluth
And Their 11 Piece Orchestra
Friday, July 8
10c per Person
Identification Cards Required
International Geography congie-Ai
at Amsterdam soon fter his arrival.
IT'S NEVER
HOT AT
BOYDENS
Even when the mercury is
at the top, modern air
conditioning make it pos
sible to enjoy our delicious
milk shakes and other
fountain specialties in
Absolute Comfort
Try Our Social
Home Stylo
MILK SHAKE
10c
STUART BUILDING
W Y
B293G
STUDENT
PAMCE
in "Vs
raw rrvt o j
1 Pr it
8$ ; V 5
7
