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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1939)
FOUR DAILY NEBKASKAN TUESDAY, MARCH H, 1933. mhxqlinq. with TTLahq. j Hookey weather supreme.... Bpring weather spreading serious thoughts of picnics .... so off in a jog went five of the more prom inent and playful of the college lads Friday, heading for points east.... they have been neither Been nor heard from since, but the Chi Omega house might be able to supply the latest information .... at the very first sign of their re turn, we'll let you know. . . .and to air the affair of Sigma Nu pledge Bob Krause and Madeline Hen dricks, Raymond Hall, we might Bay that instead of their usual e:eady dates they only see each other six of seven day now or Bomething to that effect. .. .and with the spring weather comes the news that Delta Theta Phi Fred Koch has hung his pin on Marjorie Laughlin and all is well .... rumors come that Sig Alph Hi Messmore will soon be going Bteady with a certain Kappa.... End definitely on the up-swing is the dating of Chi O Dixie Davis and Delt Al Kjar Saturday night party at the Beta house and one of the moat novel parties cf all times, featuring a movie "Actives Through the Eyes of Pledges" and showing character istic poses of the more staid boys ....John Folsom, at whom many cracks were poked, missed the fun either intentionally or accidentally ....but there on the front row were Orval Hager and Kappa Marj Moller, John Weingarten and Dorothy Swisher, Theta, Alpha Phi Marni Bremcrs and Jack Hy land. Delta Gamma Talbot Sisters Nan and Harriet with Kermit Hen een and Jack Stewart, and Bob Pillsbury with Kappa Mary Vir ginia Knowles. . .and with parties, BDrine. and the B. D. O. C. contest finish near, we might say that that, so to sneak, ia that. . . . At the Alpha Sig house. Bob Therein is a new pledge. Monday noon luncehont were held by the Bata Alliance, the Tn Delta Mother's club, and the Thi Gam Auxiliary. This afternoon there will be Budget (Continued from Page 1.) The regents attributed the drop In standing to the following: 1. "To the lack of merely ade quate (not luxurious) housing for several important parts of our program. 2. "To the lack of necessary equipment. 3. "To the lack of library ref erence books. 4. "To the lack of sufficient in structional staff in some of our colleges. &. "To the loss of some of our best faculty members to institu tions able to pay higher salaries and offer better facilities for teaching and research. 6. "To our inability to attract faculty members for teaching and research. 7. "To our inability to attract faculty members of distinction equal to those lost, or men for new positions equal in caliber to those who won for the university, Its place of distinction." The board of regents feel that the allotments aaked for in the proposed budget would be a major step toward the clearing up of these obpeotional points. Harvard and Columbia universi ties' men's dramatic organizations have both chosen "Fair Enough" as the titles of their 1939 productions. NOW SHOWING! Huckleberry Finn with Mickey Rooney IT'S COMING!. . "You Can't Cheat an Hone Man" Ilnrrjrl. ..Endi Wed. TAIL-SPIN'. v STARTS TUI F8.I "St- Louis Blues" WUh Dorothy Ijimour Lloyd Nolan , luncheons of the Alpha Phi Moth er s club and the Sig Ep Auxiliary. Mortar Board alumnae will hold a meeting Thursday vening at 8. Mrs. C. S. Boucher will speak on "Student Life on Eight Campuses." initiations were held Saturday at Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Tri Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, and Phi Mu. BULLETIN. Tassels will meet tonight in room 316 of the Union at 7 o'clock. The meeting is important and all members are urged to attend. A social work majors luncheon will be held Tuesday, March 14, in the Union parlors X, Y, Z. Miss Theobald of the Social Welfare so ciety will speak. Public works , (Continued from Page 1.) utility property and the creation of a statewide public-owned system." Though of the opinion that the latter might be the best solution, Mr. Jones admitted that such a course will of necessity be post poned because of a shortage of funds. "Eastern financial institu tions," he explained, "are reluctant to make loans while the unicamer al remains in session and continues to propose bills which might make it illegal for the district to pay their obligations." Public Ownership, "Possibilities of passing a sav ing in power costs on to the con sumers of the state are feasible in the opinion of the power districts only if all operations are carried on under public ownership," the in structor declared. In way of ex planation of this statement, Jones pointed out that electric rates in Nebraska are not subject to com mission review and are regulated only by the threat of municipal plant competition. By selling the power to these private concerns, Dr. Werkmeister writes for ethics magazine Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the department of philosophy has been invited to serve as one of the dis cussion leaders at the western di vision meetings at Columbia, Mo., of the American Philosophical as sociation. Sessions will be held this ppring. In the forthcoming issue of Eth ics. Dr. Werkmeister has three book rewiews: One of Franz Schmidt's "Logic of the Cultural Sciences"; one of "Hegel Concern ing Revelation, Church and Philos ophy," by Gustav Muller; and a review of "Comprehension," by Walter Ehrlich. there would be no Guarantee that lower costs would mean lower rates to the consumer. "Keeping rates low by subject ing the existing concerns to state competition might create an un economic duplication of plants," Jones concluded, suggesting that a lone and complicated course mav have to be followed in purchasing tne present operating: concerns. which are now controlled by eastern holding companies. Lewis Anderson speaks at vespers Chooses for subject great scientist's life Using as his topic, "The Life of a Great Scientist," Lewis AnJ derson will speak at the Y. W. C A. vespers this afternoon - at ( o clock in Ellen Smith. Under the leadership of Virginia Char nok, the vesper choir will sing and devotions will be led by Jane Shaw and Elaine Jordan. This year's series of after n o o n vespers planned and di rected by Mary Bullock will be discontinued af ter the Easter service. "f rm -" ii i.J Lincoln Journal. Iwli Anderson, senior retail tobacconist in WasktnztQn, D. O . . . , or any one m the 1,044,492 tobacco dealers in the United States about Chesterfield's canyt-be-copied Combination $f ' ' M '" & V ? ' jl '4f n'O'i hesterfield CIGARETTES Fisr Tupk.sh DoMg5T,c Tobaccos V. m rr wr t wA" ' ify-n&K" l .'!v.. .-v.n, i if- , ' 4 - --j .... - S. Vheste-rf told -J He'll say . . . Look what it says on the back of the package. . . "Chesterfield Cigarettes are a balanced blend of the finest aromatic Turkish tobacco and the -choicest of several American varieties blended in the correct proportion to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco." When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure. ..why TI I E Y SATISFY C J 9 11 1 Held Copr'igl't 1959, Liggett & Mviki Tobacco Co. ...the blend that canH be copied ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos six STEPS TO MORE SMOKING PLEASURE AGEING Chesterfield's mild ripe tobaccos, like fine wines, re aged for two or more years in huge wooden casks. Here they gradu ally acquire that true Chesterfield mildness and better taste which give millions of smokers more pleasure. STEMMING "Almost human" is what they say about the inter esting stemming machines, whose fingers pick up the tobacco, leaf by leaf and take out the stem, leaving only the mild, tender, good-tasting part of the leaf to go into the making of Chesterfields. BLENDING There is only one Chesterfield blend ... the blend that can't be copied ... a happy combination of the world's best American and Turkish tobaccos. Just the right proportions to make Chesterfield a milder, better-tast ing cigarette. pi PAPER Every Chesterfield you smoke iswrapped in Pure cigarette paper... the finest cigarette paper made. That's another reason why Chcsterficl Js are milder and better-tasting. MAKING Almost faster than the eye can follow, Chesterfields come rolling out of the marvel out cigarette making machine!. Chesterfields are always round, firm and well-filled. PACKAGING Truly amazing are the packaging machineswbSch wrap and seal Chesterfields In their air-tight, moisture-proof packages. Regardless of where you buy them, Chesterfields reach you a fresh at the day they wtrt made.