THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIREE
LAW STUDENTS WILL
ATTEND COLLEGE DAY
CELEBRATION FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
brasa State Bar association, and
baa also served on the general
council of the American Bar asso
ciation. His topic will be "Bar
Organization,"
Play Ball in Afternoon.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
series of bal games between the
jrgal fraternities and other law or
ganizations will take place on the
field back of the coliseum. The
committee on afternoon sports con
lists of Earl C. Humphrey, Jack
B. Minor and Harry P. Letton.
The class presidents compose
the general committee in charge of
nil law day events. These men are
phlrley, chairman; Seymour S. Sid
ber and Frank E. Landls.
The committee on entertain
ment consisting of Herman S.
Rosenblatt, Justin R. Wolf, and
James F. Begley promise an ex
citing and amusing series of thrill
ers before the main event of the
evening," declared the dean en
thusiastically. John D. Zelllger, Meredith K.
Nelson, and Tom Davies make up
the arrangements committee. In
charge of the tickets to the occa
sion are William A. Crabill, Baird
H. Payne, Jr., and John M. Clem-ana.
SCIENCE COUNCIL '
TO START ANNUAL
CONCLAVE MAY 5
(Continued from Page 1.)
phy, history of science, mathema
tics, physics and social science.
Discussions of present day scien
tific problems by prominent teach
ers, students and governmental de-
a Aim'
i cm
LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER,
LISA -'i
W 0!Xlimti V.f Jj.ijliiv).wll
iarAAirr WEAR W FOR WOPVCN
J222;I2240.5TRCCT
HERE ARE TWO OF THE
TOPS
WORN LAST NIGHT IN OUR
Summer Fashion Revue
11
pattment directors will be heard at
the many sectional meetings and
general sessions. Many university
students and faculty members will
take part in the programs.
The annual banquet, which will
be preceded by an informal recep
tion, at the Grand hotel at 5:45
o'clock, Friday evening, will pro
vide an interlude for the delegates
and visitors between Friday and
Saturday's programs. E. R. Wight
man, the past president from
Doane college, will address the
dinner group on the topic, "Let Us
Look Ahead."
SPROUL INTERVIEWS
STUDENTS MAY 6, 7
Personnel Chief of Jewel
Tea Seeks Pupils in
Merchandising.
Mr. E. B. Sproul, chief of the
personnel division of the Jewel Tea
company, will be on the Nebraska
campus Monday and Tuesday, May
6 and 7, to interview those seniors
and graduates who are interested
in n.erchandising, stated Prof. T.
T. Bullock Wednesday.
T
RACKMEN STAGE
II EXHIBITIONS
MEET THIS WEEK
Huskers Vie With Kansas,
Kansas State in Meet
At Manhattan.
Freshman and varsity trackmen
swing into action this week in a
prelude to the triangular meet at
Manhattan Saturday, displaying
their wares in two cinder exhibi
tions Thursday and Friday.
Thursday at noon a group of
freshman and varsity scantyclads
will run thru a series of events on
the stadium track before a meeting
of the Optimist club. Those en
tered are Leon and Linus Carroll,
Wilson Andrews, Bob Morris, Les
ter Pankonin, Jack Dodd, Cesco
Asher, Fred Chambers, Ray To
man, Sam Francis, Lester McDon
ald and Fred Shlrey.
The Carroll twins will take care
of the hurdles, with Andrews, Mor
ris, Pankonin, Asher and Dodd
looking after the distance and the
sprint running events. Dodd will
also handle the pole vault. The
weight events will feature Francis,
Chambers, McDonald and Francis,
and the high Jumping McDonald
and Toman.
Friday afternoon will see a squad
of freshman cinder adepts trek to
Ashland to give an exhibition in
the county meet there. The roster
includes Elmer Dohrmann, Law
rence Nelson, Floyd Gleisberg, El
don Frank, Harwin Dawson and
possibly Jack Dodd.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classfled Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 2 Llnea
LOST Lady's white gold Elgin wrist
watch, somewhere between Delta
Gam and Social Science. B7418.
1
"ACCORDIAN
SAM"
WORN BY
MISS BETTY
McKERNEY
Contrasting organdy ac
cordion pleated on the
bolero makes this lovely
sunback In cool maize,
dusty pink or royal white
a stunning ultra-feminine
costume. A Cartwright
fashion.
o o
"PAUL
REVERS"
WORN BY
MURIEL HOOK
The Regency Jacket with
two aeU of revert and
the smart polka dot scarf
veat would have intrigued
that fine old American
who graciously lend hi
nam. A Cartwright
fashion.
Cotton take on an entirely grand
new manner as you will we from the
many original- interpretations by
Cartwright, Eisenberg, Fred Black
and Marjorie Montgomery we have
to show you.
On the Fint Floor College Shop.
295 to 895
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
I095 I650 2250
J - i fc" - -
Lincoln's Exclusive Outfitters
Ladies and Cents Smart
RIDING BOOTS
for Men and Women
$5. to $7.50
BREECHES
$2. to $5.
JACKETS
for Men and Women
$3. to $6.
Ladies JODHPURS
in All Shades
$2.45 and up
Ladir'
JOCKY CAPS
'in All Shades
98c
LINCOLN ARMY STORE
202 So. 11
JENKS, SUMPTION
STAR IN PLAYERS'
LAST PRODUCTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
tony" and "Brutus." "Marcus Bru
tus," played by Hart Jcnks, is an
outstanding character. His hench
man, "Cassius," played by Irving
Hill, is also a figure of fiery de
clamation. "Marcus Antonius" is effective,
as portrayed by Armand Hunter
as the handsome and wily soldier.
Sid Baker as "Octavlus," is the
young general with the forces of
"Marcus Antonius." Altho this is
primarily a man's play, the two
girls In the leading rolns do effec
tive bits of work in their very
brief appearances. Mary Kay
Troop McDonald as "Portia," wife
of "Brutus," is made up more ma
tronly, and attired in a Nile green
gown. "Calpurnia," the young
wife of Caesar, played by Dorothy
Zimmor, is dressed in a white gown
with silver trimming. Kach of them
plead with their husbands for their
own good, "Calliurnla" begging
"Caesar" to remain home from the
capitol on the fatal day, and "Por
tia" imploring "Brutus" to confide
in her, his problems.
NEW FROCKS
Every day we get in a
fresh 'jhipment of tlie.se
beautiful dresses. Uny
prints, dainty new pas
tels and whites, now
Sunday Nltes. charming
two piece effects. You
will want some of these
to brlshten up your
wardrobe. Sizes 14 to 44.
Priced special.
pan
m
I
FAHIOM
CRAFIMI
SPRING
WIT
V
1
1 tv J
Try on a New Fashion
Craft Suit and get a
new idea of style, and
real value. Nobby New
Sport Combinations In
brown, tan, blue, grey.
Nothing like It for the
money in town.
mm
'OPEN A SPRING
CHARGE ACCOUNT
1114- O STREET
IP
C 19S5. R. J. Ktyrioi.lf Tob. Co.
mmmmmm
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FREDERICK HEATH MEDICAL. Heath says: "I'm in first
year of medical school now, with the idea of specializing in
neuro-surgery. Anatomy 'lab takes three afternoons a week.
Tuesdays and Thursdays embryology. I spend three mornings
a week on bio-chemistry, three on physiology "lab' and lectures.
And I hare to face an exam in about one subject per week. I
relieve the strain by smoking Camels. I prefer Camels, because
when I'm feeling tired or distracted they unlock my supply of
energy soon refresh me. Camels are extremely mild. Not just
mild-tasting, but really mild. They never tire my taste or get on
iny nerves. Camels taste so good 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!'"
7j
t
SOCIAL LEADER. "The min
ute I begin to (eel tired, I
Mop and smoke a Camel," says
Mrs. Ludlow Whitaker Stevens
of New York. "Fa'iKue dr.p
pears. It's remarkable the way
Camels renew your energy."
?:W ;y?-.p::y i
'3
pill
0
STAR PITCHER. "I !ik
t mel, and I've found lh:it attir
a hard game a Camrl hrlpt me
to get back my energy," "V
Carl llubbcll. tr piulicr of tha
N. Y.Ciants. "Camel are o mild
they never rufTie my nervea."
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