Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1939)
FOUR DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Winqlinq. wlik VYlaAq. j Another wintry streak. . .break ing that prelude to spring which we had anticipated . . . but young love goes on just the same... for when Phyllis Jensen, Chi Omega, went home this week end, the Kappa Sig brothers constantly heckled Frank Kudrna with such eobby melodies as "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now"... and poor Frank nearly broke down in tears. . .blind dates may be good or bad but never so good as the anticipation. . .and- Dorothy Hath away, Trl Delta, was no little sur prised when she found that a blind date of hers was a person with whom she was, shall we say. ac quainted ... we hate to be obnox ious and keep speaking of this little affair, but we'd still like to know if it's really true that Phi Psi Carl Ousley's pin was sent to the laundry for several days on his dresser scarf .. .likely stoiy?? . . .at the Sig Ep house for Sunday dinner were Margie Munger and Dixie Davis, Chi O's, and Julian Bors and Ace Rawalt. . .which is something fairly new in dale com binations. . .a new strange tact was welcomed on the campus to day as Bill Gray, Delt, droppea in on his old cronfes for a brief visit . . . lbs Waugli, Kappa, and girl-seen-lately-monograining gifts and John Brownlee, Dsta. along with Phi Delt Jimmy Stuart and Delta Gamma Helen K. Davis, were entertained in Iowa this week end... at the Kappa Delt formal Saturday night were Ann Soukup and Frances Wreth, Marion Stone and Don Seemson, Kappa Sig. Dor orthy Iverson and Emanuel Olson, and Marguerite Malovec and Ray Cruise. Farm House. . .among the burning campus romances on the campus this week is one between C. M. and G. M. and for various reasons the initials are all we may use. . .for further information call my office. . .and all swing fans get theirs in bushel baskets this week as both Jan Garber and Gene Krupa Jive for the kiddies... Lee Dover, national general sec retary of Zeta Beta Tau, is visit ing their chapter today. Bob Hathaway is a new pledge at the Sigma Chi house. BULLETIN All Kosmet Klub workers are requested to be present in the Kos met Klub office at 2 o'clock to day to begin work for their annual show. Kosmet Klub members will meet today at 5 o'clock for a very im portant meeting. Pershing Rifles will meet in Nebraska hall at 5 o'clock today. All Members must be present as the company pictures will be taken. All members are requested to wear white shirts. Smith talks to Rotary Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair man of the department of archi tecture, addressed the Ashland Rotary club Monday on "The Architecture of Washington and Jefferson." Bernard (Continued from Page 1) Eernard showed several reels of heretofor unfilmed cities, made possible, he explained, by his friendship with several prominent personalities in Tibet. During his study of the Yogi practices in Tibet, he learned to stop breathing for an indefinite length of time, go without sleep, slow his heart beat and halt the flow of blood at will, Mr. Bernard stated. Behind world events Bev Finkle (Continued from Page 1) pendent party lists are LaGuardia and the two LaFollette brothers. We shall not here consider the many and various candidates of the minority parties. Evidence of factional divisions within each of the major parties, liberals aligned conservatives, gives rise to the promise that tl . forth coming conventions will be most interesting. Present day feelings do not seem to favor any early band wagon parade for any candidate within either major party. Vice-president John Nance Garner probably has the best chance of any candidate to unite the divergent factions within the Democratic party, but it is known that Roosevelt is "cold" to his nomination and since the president traditionally controls the convention Garner's prospects are none too bright. Farley is in much the same position as Mr. Garner, and Secretary of State Cordell Hull might easily fall with in the same general classification, elimination thru old age or conserva tive tendencies. McNutt has started his candidacy too early In the race, and po litical observers feel his supporters have shot their bolt. Governor Lehman is known to want to retire to private life, but might be drafted by the Roosevelt adherents. "Brain trust" support is expected to be thrown to the liberals Hopkins, Wallace, Murphy, and Solicitor General Robert Jackson, none of whom are, at the moment, acceptable to the great number of con servatives within the Democratic party. Republicans are placing their confidence in Vandenberg, Taft, and Dewey. Vandenberg, United States senator from Michigan, was a pros pective candidate at the 1936 convention but gave way to Kansas' Alf Landon. Taft, son of the former president, is in high favor at the mo ment, and has tested his political drawing power by winning the sena torial campaign in Ohio. Dewey, at 36, is the youngest of the possible aspirants, but may not be very acceptable to old-time G. O. P. sup porters since his political life is not very advanced nor has it been severely tested. Of corse. With Dewey this may be an advantage, since know one knows whether he should be classed as liberal or con servative. Hoover, Landon, and Borah, are traditional Republican aspirants, but age or past experience In conflict with the Roosevelt forces do not stand any of them in good stead. Lodge, senator from Massachusetts, is young, personable, and conservative, and might be a compromise candidate. Another factor to be weighed in the balance is the strength of that part of the voting public which is either on relief or directly interested in seeing that a large portion of the U. S. population stays there. This segment of the population is now exceedingly large, and may well con trol the 1940 elections. If this column might hazard a guess, it would suggest that the candidates most closely to be followed are Vandenberg and Taft for the G. O. P., Hopkins and Wallace for the pro-New Dealers, Avith Garner and Farley representing the conservative Democrats. For surprise candidates we offer Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. La Guardia. Only time will tell, but today these men look to be the strongest. Modern , Language Notes publishes uni. studies The current issue of Modern Language Notes carries brief re views of two works published as university studies in language, literature and criticism. Maurice O. Johnson, instructor in English, made a study of "Walt Whitman as a Critic of Literature," and Mrs. Harriet Rodgers Zink, who received her master's degree re cently, did research on "Emerson's Use of the Bible." Editor of Mod ern Language Notes says, "these two works are master's essays of unusual competence, directed by Prof. Louise Pound." Pi Mu Epsilon to hear Prof. Jorgenson tonight Prof. Theodore Jorgenson of the mathematics department will de liver a lecture on "Experimental Determination of the Constant PI" at a meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity tonight at 7:30 in parlor C of the Union. Refreshmepts will follow the speech. Harry! Ends Friday! , with CARY GRANT VICTOR McLAGEN DOUGIAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. SUrli Saturday "Lei Freedom Ring' Hurry! Ends Wednesday! "1 GIKLS IN WHITE" Plus 'Burn 'Em Up O'Connor' Starts Thursday! "THE YOUNG IN HEART" PlB ALANO DASS ON THE STAGE! i3 Radio that Satisfies with a Capital City's world-famous "Rockettes'wrfCHESTERFIELDS . . . two can 't-be-copied combinations There's skill and precision in the way the Rockettes dance and there's skill and precision in the way the mild ripe Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and proportioned to bring out the best in each. That's why Chesterfields are milder and taste better . . . that's why they'll give you more pleasure than any ciga rette you ever smoked. vv&5 That's why Chesterfields are milder atu taste etter' iat's wy they'll v IIm give you more pleasure than any ciga- jj . fS " " rette you ever smoked. ((S v j . ' L i If ft IF IS II It ' II II "X e s is y 4 ii i .--- . - . r mm ... ' 1 - ii tfcpyrfgt 19)9. UoaiTt k Myim Tobacco Co. a rrrf happy combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos i i)
