FOUR
THE DAILY NfiKKASKAN
LI lURSD A Y. MAY 9, 19:5 j.
: ' !
ffijf jpHE FORMAL SEASON MAY BE
over, but it ceruuuiy iw mi
the social life of Nebrasku into oblivion
with it, for with the many house parties,
'dinners and spring parties scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, and the Mother h
lay celebrations for Sunday, mis cmi..;
ill.. I nfinilKlW III H1 II IV U
d since sehool befran. The A. 1. O. s, AI-
pha Xi Delts, Pershing Kiiles ana ine oij,
lips are entertaining at house parties and
what not Friday night, and Saturday, 1 hi
at.. Pt,i pi IV V.. Delta Zeta. and the
throe fraternities in that good old coalition the Triad, will thrill
the campus with more excitement It looks like a lug week end
and we suggest that socially minded students of Nebraska take
Sdva tagef for these parties will probably be the last before
exams.
o
ANNOUNCED Wednesday was
the marriage of Ellen Randol and
Howard Asbury, both of Lincoln,
which took place Tuesday morning
in Lincoln. Mrs. Asbury has at
tended L.ncoln school of com
merce, and Mr. Asbury is a for
mer student at Nebraska. The cou
ple will live in Lincoln.
r
ELECTED to head Sigma Kappa
alumnae for the coming year are
Mrs. Fred Smith, president; Mrs.
F. E. FreDch, vice president; and
Mrs. F-ed Marshall, secretary
treasurer. TODAY at the Y. W. C. A. Sig
ma Chi mother's club will meet for
a 12:30 Dutch treat luncheon. The
luncheon will be followed by a busi
ness meeting, and election of offi
cers. The group will spend the lat
ter part of the afternoon at the
theater.
PI K. A. announces the pledging
CASH FOR
TYPEWRITER
Wanted to buv used portable
typewriter. Will pay good price
tor right machine.
Call B-3674 Today
I
of Louis Schneider of Lincoln.
SEEM ON THE CAMPUS: The
Foster twins each wearing dark
blue felt hats. Jane with the brim
turned up. and Ginnie with the
same turned down Louise Magec
and Charles Riley conversing in
low tones in front of the gym The
Pi Phi seniors recuperating from
a strenous sneaK nigni jane
Whittaker on a diet because of a
certain A T ").. Fisher bv name
VV o o d Shurt'.eff congratulating
Mary Ann Kosenrranz on ner re
contiv nrnnirprl diamond Barbara
DePutron raving that some days
are like this Certain Thetas
hitchhiking rides in front of the
rhnntpr house rieht under the eyes
of the house mother Eda Claire
Mnvwell not on sneaklnEr terms
with some of the Pi Phis as the
oonit of n little hair DUlline epi
sode Ruth Slater taking a shower
v,ath in ihp :mma Phi stirinkler
Marion Smith coming in with Jack
ITionVipr nnd coin? out with Louie
Pass A Y. W. C. A. worker
o-aintr sniilfullv at the ceiling
while the professor gave a little
lecture on tne siaie s monemij
nniipv and .lane Walcott blossom
ing out in new spring clothes, rose
colored coat ana everyimng.
IT
1
MnirortIVTprommlFli BtTl'iinTBuy Stor We Give S. H:J,ap:
Special Purchase Sale
of College Men's
SDort S
...at One
Remarkably
Low Price!
Double Breasted
Oxford Grays
Single Breasted
Cambridge Grays
Good-Looking Patterns in Light Grays & Tans
ALL COATS
. . . have SPORT BACKS!
ill mnV.SV.US
have PIV.ATS and ZIPPLliS
Rarely does one find sueli sport suit bargains
as these. The season's smartest in handsome all
wool fabrics of window pane and small cheeks.
They're very smart looking . . . and priced for
immediate selling at only $15.
GOLD S Men s Store 11th fat.
Extraordinary Selling of
Wool Slacks
Usually priced at 3.75.
Thursday at only
999
tirht and dark colon
large and $mall check pattern
every pair made with, high ailband, pleated front and
tipper fly, 22 in- bottom
Only a very special purchase brings these usual 3.75 slacks i to
you at thi7prlce. This is just the type you have been looking
for to contrast with your coat
They come in a good selection of colors
patterns. Sizes 28 to 36. waist
COLD'S Mn' Store 11th St.
WHAT'S DOING
Thunday.
Sigma Phi Epillon, auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. John Curtiss.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon moth
en club with Mn. John Mor
rison. Alpha Chi Omega mother's
club at the chapter house,
2:30.
Friday.
ALPHA XI DELTA
HOUSE PARTY at the chap
ter house from 9 to 11:30.
Delta Gamma mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Phi Omega PI mothers
club, chapter house, tea, 2:30.
Kappa Phi alumnae party
for the seniors at the home of
Miss Lucivy Hill at 8 p. m.
PERSHING RIFLES DIN
NER DANCE, at the Lincoln,
7 o'clock.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
BLUE PARTY at the Shrine
Club.
Saturday.
Alpha Omicron PI alumnae,
picnic for the seniors at the
Wishart farm, 4 o'clock.
Chi Delta Phi, 630 dinner
at the Cornhusker.
Delta Tau Delta, 6:30 din
ner at the Cornhusker.
PHI MU HOUSE PARTY,
Initiates for the actives at the
chapter house.
DELTA UPSILON LAWN
PARTY, at the chapter house.
TRIAD at the Shrine.
PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSb
PARTY at the chapter house
from 7 to 11:30.
DELTA ZETA DINNER
DANCE at the chapter house
from 7 to 11:30.
Tassel's Tea at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
PI K. A. SPRING PARTY
at Eastridge, 9 to 11:30.
Alpha XI Delta founders day
banquet at the University
club, 6:30.
Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
mother's day dinner at the
chapter house.
Trl Delta mother's day din
ner at the chapter house.
Chi Omega mother's day
tea at the chapter house.
Delta Upsilon mother's day
dinner at the chapter house.
Pi Phi parents' day dinner
at chanter house.
Sigma Nu mother's day
dinner, chapter house.
Alpha XI Delta mother's
day tea at the chapter house,
3 to 5.
OKL
AHOMA TRACK
ARTISTS 10 MEET
NEBRASKA F
RIDAY
Second Place Winners in Big
Six Indoor Tournament
Threaten Huskers.
COX, JACOBSEN MATCHED
Scarlet Cindermen Strong in
Hurdles and Field
Events.
Nebraska's varsity cindermen
will write the opening lines to the
uiu. H.Vilfh Viondllnes
tracK compel'""" ....
the Memorial stadium track dur-
ine the next iwo weeiva -.,...
klahoma dual meet Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The Invading;
Sooners, second place finishers in
the Big Six indoor meet last
March, are threatening the Husker
fortress with a medlum-s zed line
up, but more entries in all the
events will give them a point
handicap over Coach Henry
Schulte's scantyclads.
Harold Jacobsen, re-named
"Speed" because of the way he
sizzles down the dash tunnel, -will
get a chance to prove his mettle
when Sooner Whitey Cox starts
off the blocks. Even tho a leg
muscle which kept him out of the
open races in both the Drake and
i.... inH fnrreri him tO
Kansas ivw;o , .
coast the last twenty yards in
setting up a new record of 9.8 sec
onds in the 100-yard dash at Man
hattan last Saturday has grown
worse this week, Speed still looks
like the man for top honors In
both the sprint races.
Particularly in the distance
events will Nebraska suffer from
a dearth of entrants, most of the
burden in the mile and two-mile
grinds resting on Glenn Funk.
The Central City star will find
plenty of competition In Lochner
and Moody, but is given odds to
win, having taken both into camp
in the indoor fray last winter.
Chet Beaver will be the other
Scarlet representative In the mile,
and Howard White will run with
Funk In the two-mue. , , ,
i.. a nsrrott look Htrone
for Oklahoma in the 880-yard run,
which will be taken care of for the
Huskers by Beaver and Leonard
. 1 . m DllfA 011 11
Rail. Bart wara u e'-r
on the 440-yard run, and Janz, an
other Oklahoman, will battle with
Lester Pankonin who turned in a
50.7 clocking in the dash grind re
cently, for the other first half
Pl Tho Huskers, with Lloyd Card
well. Loen and Linus Carrol ,
Standley Haight. and Kenneth
Chapman, look strong in the hur
dles, with Burk the likeliest threat
for the men from the south.
Fred Chambers. Mlnatare, is a
sure cinch in the javelin, and Owen
Rist, Humboldt, and Sam Francis,
Oberlln, Kas., are sure for booths
in the top hair or tne money.
Cardwell looms at the top in the
broad jump, ana boo "T"
seems the one to fight it out with
Burke of Oklahoma for second
high Ray Toman and Lester Mc
Donald will be shooting at Burke
In the high jump, and Sherro
Cosgrove will find Burke a formid
able contestant In the pole vault.
EX C, I SEERS DEBATE
fsEW RADIO THEORY
Columbia Man Advocates
Wide Frequency
Band.
NEW YORK. Radio broadcast
engineers this ween were uu-n.ua-sing
pros and cons of the newly
. , .a thv nf Ma lor Edwin
H. Armstrong, radio inventor and
nrofessor at Columbia university,
who Saertedly finds better condl
tlona on a wide frequency band
than a narrow one.
It Is claimed that tho "Inven
tion" is a palliative for the won
problems of television and elimi
nates static," tubo noises and
-The5 old theory was that to shut
out static the wave band shou Id be
narrowed," Armstrong explained
"1 have rouna me r
to be true with proper methods,
tho wider the band, the better will
bo the signal and tho less the
static."
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat s health producing- lunch at tho
Owl fountain fur as low aa 1 So
Grilled luncnea which are 1uat a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
B1068
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Upttalri. B235S
Gifts Which Are Sure to Delight
Mother
A Box of Bauer's Russian Mints
Leutheric Cologne
Lucien LeLong Cologne
Guerlain's Parfums
Unusual Compacts
Exquisite Sachets or
Kathleen Mary Quinlan
Beauty Kits
SUN DRUG CO.
237 So. 14th
B2273
An artist friend sends us this
,3 Tr ' P'V1j;Cj
Gentlemen:
I have always suffered from claustro
phobia (fear of being shut in) . I had a horror
of shrunken, tight-fitting shirts. So, though
I really wear size 14, I always bought size 17)1.
This size gave me plenty of room, --but it
also gave me that Bohemian look.
Then one day I heard about Arrow Shirts,
Sanforized-Shrunk. I bought Trump and Gordon
as a tryoutand now, folks stare at me.
(see picture) and say in hushed voices--"There
goes Steig, the well-dressed artist I "
Gentlemen, I'm sitting pretty ... and I have
ARROW to thank.
Sincerely,
v
Ipl , 7 )Cm '
- Tt i I r4 NvCiB,, : $C'- Jf
5'' 2$ f4 GEORGIA COLEMAN J " ; V V- 177 A
-"yCf doi-p.cT.H JfVv y ; J j genesarazen W
j - JU5 vbiOl f A I'M cJZZ :
It lozTT : t iySr irJHw f fCV ' xt
l L, 1935 Pro Sqw.l. ' j M SLUING 4 TX '"" x
i If - -JffJF; Bill MILLER tk.rSS. f 4.
! 1 ...... j Sf - j
6 ' "Kr-s
E i ..: t i. 1
n
The mild cigarette the athletes smoke
is the mild cigarette for YOU!
A ciearette so mild you can smoke all you diver, says: "Camels don't cut down on my
want-that's what athletes say about , 'wind.' "... Bill Mdler, oarsman; jtm i.an
Camels. And when a champion talks about
"condition" "wind" healthy nerves real
tobacco mildness he's eot to know.
Gene Sarazen says: "Playing as much as I
do I betve to keep in condition. 1 smoke
Camels steadily. They are so mild they never
get my 'wind' never upset my nerves."
Other athletes back him up. . . ."I smoke
all the Camels I want, and keep in top con
dition," says Mel Ott, slugger of the New
York Giants.... Georgia Coleman, Olympic
caster. N. Y. U.'s 1934 basketball captain;
John Skillman, pro squash racquets cham
pionhundreds of sports stars smoke Camels
regularly and report that Camels never get
their "wind" or nerves.
What this mildness means to you I ... It
means you can smoke Camels all you want!
Athletes have made this discovery: Camel's
costlier tobaccos are so mild, they can
smoke all they please, without disturbing
their "wind" or nerves.
L.M ii j M
BO MILD
YOU CA1I GIIOKE
ALL YOU V7ANT!
CONDITION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU TOO on vacation, in college,
at home. You can keep "in condition," yet smoke all you leue.
Athletes say: "Camels never get your wind."
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand.
Signed) R. j. KXriUWi lUiJA(UJ LUMrANi, Winttoo-Salcm, N.C.
O 1M. K. i. UtsoIO, Tok. Oa.