PAGE 4
Straight
Skinny
Party Plans
Order is the word at the Sig
Alph house and they have set
up an efficient dating system
there. Every Sig Alph has writ
ten his name and the name of
his Sat. night date on a slip of
paper and has dropped it in a
box. Confusion arises, however,
from the fact that Jo Loder's
name appeared twice in the box.
Is she going with Ted Gunder
son or Bob Good Sat. night?
Dorm Doin's
Now that Ralph Damkroger has
a broken thumb, he has more time
to spend at the girl's dorm. One
of those lucky accidents I guess
at least it was lucky for Carol
Higgins. -
The noise hns been going around
to the effect that a new organ
ization is in the making at the
girls dorm. The group poes by the
name of T. U., or W. W. The requirements-
for membership are
being kept serret.
PHI HOP.
The Alpha Phi house will soon
be the scene of tragedy. Miss Kay
Kinsey at some time in the near
future, will jump off the roof
to certain obliteration. Obtain
reservations for this spectacular
event from Miss Kinsey.
Mink's the mode this season
and Theta pledge Sal Holmes will
soon be seen wearing a new mink
coat. Sal spends her spare time
with Herb McCulla helping
him feed his five minks.
Alpha Xi Jean Jensen sports
a new sparkler. It seems to be
the real thing for her and D. U.
Paul Minnick.
Bill Vlcek has been seen solo
ing it as of late. Bill was found
dateless for the Mizzou migration
and again at the Homecoming Hop
when Joan Gilford was sentenced
to campuses. The situation seems
more serious than Bill wants to
admit.
hunters," Dr. Schultz said. Ap
parently they crossed the Bering
Strait from eastern Asia to the
mainland of North America, and
traveled down the eastern slope
of the Rockies, following streams
into the Great Plains."
The Lime Creek discovery will
aid the scientists in arriving at
an accurate dating of other de
posits. This discoverey culminates
a 17 year search by the University
of Nebraska Museum for reliable
evidence of prehistoric animals
associated with early man in the
United States, according to Dr.
Schultz.
Churches . .
return to parlors XYZ for the
final business meeting and an
nouncement of the results of the
election of national officers.
Presbyterian.
November 21 is the, date of the
Barn Dance party to be held at
the Presby House at 8:00. There
will be a professional caller from
the city recreation board to call
the dances.
Phillip Frandson, graduate stu
dent in the college of geography,
will show his movies of Mexican
life, culture, and religion at the
5:00 Forum, November 16. Sup
per and entertainment wll follow
the Forum.
Unitarian.
The Unitarian college groups
wil meet this Sunday evening, at
7:30 p. m. at the home of Brooke
Westover, 1900 Ryons street. The
topic for discussion is, "Unitarian
ism of Thomas Jefferson." The
discussion will be led by Victor
Seymoud. Those wishing transpor
tation should meet at the church,
at 7:15. Refreshments and recre
ation will follow the discussion.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Rule Change . . .
any restrictions imposed upon a
host institution by the sovereign
authority, or the authorities that
govern said host institution."
The state laws of Missouri and
Oklahoma forbid entrance of col
ored people to the Universities of
Missouri and Oklahoma. However,
the rules of the Big Six are so
stated that the personnel of visit
ing scjuads must be selected to
conform to restrictions of the
authorities governing the host in
stitution. Innocents Pledge Action.
On the Nebraska campus. Stan
Johnson. President of the Innocent
Society, counterpart of Iowa's
Cardinal Guild, expressed favor
able sympathy toward the Iowa
resolution. Both Johnson and Jack
Hill, Innocent and DAILY NE
BRASKAN Managing Editor,
pledged discussion of the resolu
tion by the Innocents at their
meeting Monday and a possible
formal stand by the group of the
thirteen outstanding male seniors.
Harold Mozer, Student Council
president, stated that he could not
speak for the council but did say
that a discussion of the matter
"would undoubtedly come up at
next Wednesday's meeting." Mozer
suggested that if the council did
take action condemning discrim
inatory practices, it would be quite
possible that an all-out effort on
this campus and on other Big Six
campuses would be sparked by the
Student Council.
It was pointed out by Mozer
that a resolution "condemning the
unfair and discriminatory prac
tices imbodied in the Rules and
Regulations of the Big Six and
practiced by the participating
schools" stands in last year's Stu-
Friday, November 14, 1947
Hnt Council minutes. He did.
however, say that it would be ad
visable to pass a new resolution
this year and to plan concrete
action "for actually eliminating
the current practices rather than
merely pass resolutions year after
year. This year, with Iowa State
behind us, we should be able to
do something about the situation."
'ipf
FORMER GLEN GRAY SINGING STAR
TURNPIKE
TONITE 8:30-12:30 I TOMORROW NITE 9-1
Adm. Only 83c Tlus Tax
Adm. 1.00 Ea. Plus Tax
Spivakovsky . . .
color, overcast with a faint mist
Leisurely in tempo, and tranquil
like a warm May night, its muted
string and English horn passages
provided a high point of the pro
gram. Conducting the Sibelius "Ro
mance for String Orchestra" with
out baton, Mr. Wishnow sought
choral effects with which the
orchestra might have responded,
had it not nost the unity and pre
cession that earlier had marked
the string section's playing. Wein
berger's polka and fugue from his
opera "Schwanda" ended the con
cert with a boistrous bigness and
merriment in which the brasses
were particularly good.
Early Man . . .
bnse of a bluff about 50 feet high.
Work was begun with dynamite
and bulldozer, and by late Au
gust a portion of the habitation
level of the second campsite, ap
proximately 60 feet long and 15
feet wide, was exposed. Bones of
animals found with man-made ar
ticles suggested an extended stay
at the site by primitive people.
In July another reconnaissance
by Museum experts yielded a
third site, several hundred yards
downstream from the other dis
coveries. The second find has
been more extensively excavated,
but according to Dr. Schultz the
preliminary evidence of the other
two sites indicates a similarity in
age and type of artifacts.
Members of the field party were
Allen Graffham, field leader, Lin
coln; Maurice Mendenhall, Yuma,
Colo.; J. Knox Jones, Richard
Loomis and Richard Lugn, of Lin
coln; Robert Truxell, Genoa,, Olin
Webb. Louisville, Kenneth Hard
ing, Auburn, Neal McClymonds,
Lincoln, and William Berning
hausen of the University of Iowa.
C. B. Schultz and W. D. Frank
forter directed the field work.
"The Lime Creek visitors were
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