THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1932
FOUR
FROSH CAGESTERS
CHALK UP WIN IN
FIRST SEASON GO
Take Initial Tilt From Ag
Quintet by 26 to
13 Score.
FAHRENBRUCH IS HIGH
Makes Three Field Goals;
Parsons and Wahlquist
Work Smoothly.
Coach Browne's freshman cag
ers doubled the score on the Ag
College freshmen to win the first
game of the season 26 to 13, on
the coliseum court Tuesday after
noon. Both coaches substituted
frequently thruout the game in or
der to give as many men as pos
sible a chance to play. "Tater"
Fahrenbruck was the high point
man of the game with three field
goals.
The Ag college jumped into the
lead at the beginning, and held it
for the first quarter with two field
goals. This ended the scoring for
the farmers for the first half. In
the meantime, after a poor start,
the downtown frosh cagers hit
their stride and ran their total to
14. The second half was a repeti
tion of the first half, with Coach
Browne using three full teams
during the play. The play of both
teams was rough, and the team
work ragged.
Bud Parsons, former Jackson
hign athlete, and George Wahl
quist. Hastings, seemed to be the
.-moothest working combination at
the forwards.
Try Center Post.
Gordon Eno. former College
View basketball player; Belka of
Crete, and Eisenhart of Culbert
son. divided the majority of time
at center. At the guard positions,
Eldridge of Norfolk, and Fahren
bruch of Crete worked together
nicely. Funkey. of Gary, Ind..
guard, showed up quite well while
in the game.
According to Coach Browne,
about sixty men are reporting for
the frosh squad. Besides those
mentioned before, Dier. of Lincoln,
MacDougal, of South Dakota, j
Barnes of Lincoln, Wampler of
Lincoln, Kosman of Omaha Ben- j
son. Sorensen and Taft, have been J
showing up well during practice. '
No other games have been sched- j
uled for the remainder of the year,
although it is likely that the two
frosh teams will meet again before J
the season is over. The starting '
lineup of the teams:
Frosh
Wahlquirt
rarscm, .
Kieenhart
Funkey
Belka . . .
.t . ...
.
-c . . . ,
P
.g
Ag College
Brewer
Schick
Lorm
W. Kwen
While
WATER MATCHES ARRANGED
Polo Games Will Be First
Intramurals in New
Natatorium.
First intramural sport to be con
ducted in Nebraska's new swim
ming pool will start Tuesday, Jan.
19. when the first round of water
polo matchps are run off.
A meeting of all athletic man
agers has been called for Thurs
day, Jan. 14. A discussion of
waiter polo rules will occupy aiost
of the meeting.
All teams desiring practice ses
sions may sign up for a scheduled
time in the intramural office.
Following is the schedule:
Tu'tdar, Jan. 1.
?: O'clock.
Bfa Theta PI v. Alpha Gamma P.iio.
l'l Kappa Alpha, tiye.
7:10 O'clock.
lir'.iH Piemi Lambda xi. S'.pma Chi.
Alpha Theu Chi. ie.
7:40 O'clock.
Phi KapTa vb. Alplia Tau Omega, farm
Jlouee. b;. e.
: O'clock.
Alpha Fijrrna Phi xt. The:a rhi. Delta
.Sigma Phi. live.
(:: O'clock.
Theta Mi xr. Pi Kappa I'lu. u;uwi Al
pha npMl'.T, h'.e.
:!" O'clock.
Sigma Phi F.cma vK. Tau Kappa Lprl
lnn. l.smtJa 'hl Alpha. I.-e.
0:00 O'clock,
rielta T'pMon m.. Phi Ijel'a Theta
l'cita Tau lrlia. bye.
:10 O'clock.
R.gna Nu Phi Kappa Pr-. Rirma
Phi Kpsiifin. hye.
Team? drawing bye will meet the mn-n-r
of the match in their bracket oa Tuee
tlaj , I tb. 2.
.Sigma Xi Hears Smith
Loc-1 urr on Acoustics
Prof. T. T. Smith lectured be
foie members of Sigma Xi at the
Morrill hall auditorium Monday
night on "Architectura Acoustics."
He made reference to a number of
lecture Lails on the university
t-ampus which are faculty acous
tically, and called attention to the
fact that ''nothing is being done
about it." More than forty attended.
HOTEL NEBRASKAN
GRILL
DINE DANCE
No Cover Charge
234 No. 11th
See the One and Only
"GIRRAFFA"
He Builds Your Shoes
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A complete Rebuilding, Resol
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new lacei and a bright new
shine on the top leather.
Thi Full Sole Job $00
for onlj 3
BOSTON MODERN
SHOE SHOP
1335 0 St.
Dates Announced for
Nebraska Ball Games
NEBRASKA BALL Bl'HEDt IJC.
January IS. 6-t.
Alpha Delia l'l va Alpha CM Omega.
Kappa I'm va 1-ambda Gamma.
January 14. A-8.
Mima Kappa vi HuakereMea, K. B.
Delia Slftna Kappa Alpha Thela.
January 15, 0-.
I. X. L. Ne'Hoa va Delia tlamma t
Thela 1'hl Alpha va Hlima Delta Tad
n.
GREEK KEGLERS GET
UNDER WAY MONDAY
The Growler
BY HARRY FOSTER.
Religion Is one of the most
touchy subjects in the world to
argue about, it's also one of the
most interesting. The idea that a
person's own belief constitutes the
one and only religion is one of the
worst assumptions that can be
made in life. It is the breeder of
intolerance and persecution.
Religion and church denomina
tions are differentiated. A denomi
nation is merelv the belief of one
or a group of individuals. There
fore these beiiets are suojeci 10
the same fallacies that man him
self is.
Thi i-nmnptition between
churches is cutting the throat of
rpiieion. Peonle constantly asso
ciate the two as one and the same.
The material, rather than spiritual
work of the church is accentuated
Inn mnrh. Each church tries to
build a better and bigger House
of God than its rival. Ministers are
hirp.1 fnr the sole Durnose of hand-
line' the Droeram for the erection
of such "Tenples of Midas."
This isn't religion. "Where love
is. there God is aloo." The hum
blest of churches will serve as a
place of worship as adequately as
will the most palatial of cathe
drals. A financial burden is placed
upon the shoulders of the congre
gation and if a man refuses to give
until it hurts, he is branded as be
ing unchristian.
Modern civilization, with its tar
nshed hands is wreckiing the hu
mility in religion and is hurting
the belief in religion. The struc
tures, instead of being built upon
rock, are being constructed upon
jealousy.
The ascetic value of such struc
tures as are being edified does not
justify the motives behind the
erection. People brag about the
new half million church that they
attend. Everywhere we I ind
churches disregarding the doc
trines that they preach.
"The mind is its own place . . .".
says Milton. Worship of God can
be carried on in such structures
but the harm done in keeping the
church holy is a blight upon the
name of religion. The competition
between churches, in building and
in accumulating the largest at
tendance should stop. It places the
church upon the level of our ma
terialistic age.
The belief in God. as the symbol
of perfection, will endure forever.
The interpretation of religion,
what I have called denominations
or sects, must suffer and bear the
mutilations that society inflicts
upon it.
WERKMEISTER TO SPEAK
Philosophy Professor Will
Address Frosh Council
Tonight at 7.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the
department of philosophy will dis
cuss "Political and Economic Con
ditions in Germany Since the War"
in his address before the regular
meeting of the FreFhman council
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The recent assertion by Chancel
lor Ereuning that Germany is un
able to make its reparation pay
ments will be emphasized in Mr.
Werkmeistcr's talk. The address
will be the second in a series on
the general topic of "Crucial World
Situations." according to C. D.
Haves, secretary of the university
Y. M. C. A.
The meeting is to be the last
until after examinations and fresh
men who are interested are urged
to attend. The audience will gather
around the fireplace in the "Y"
rooms in the Temple building to
bear Dr. Werkmeister's talk.
Vogeler Announces Bowling
Card for Intramural
Competition.
Intramural bowling will get un
der wav Monday, Jan. 18, with
four matches, according to the
schedule compiled by Rudy Vog
eler, head of intramural sports. Al
pha Theta Chi vs. Phi Kappa, Pi
Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho, Lambda Cht Alpha vs. Delta
Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon against Theta Xi will start the
league play.
All matches are to be played at
the Lincoln Bowling Parlors. The
management of the parlors has
announced that one practice game
free will be allowed to all fraterni
ties entered in the tournament.
Practice sessions must be run off
this week.
Five men are to constitute a
team. Each team is to bowl three
games in each match. The winner
will be decided on a percentage ba
sis determined by games won and
lost.
Following is the schedule:
I.caue I.
Al:,ha Theta Chi va. FM Kappa. Men-
da-. Jan. 18, 4 o'clock. Alley Nw. 1 and 2.
PI Kappa Alpha va. Alpha Gar.ima Rho.
Mondr.y, Jan. 18. 4 o'clock. Alley 'os. 3
and 4.
Phi Kappa va. Phi Kappa Pal. Tuesday.
Feh. 2. 4o clock, Aliey Noa. 1 and 2.
A li, ha r.amma Rho va. Alpha Theta Chi.
Tueaday, Feb. 2, 4 o'clock, Alley Noa. 3
PI Kappa Alpha vs. rm kappa rsi.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 4 o'clock, Alley Noa.
I and 2.
Phi V.nna vm Alnha (limlM RhO. Wed'
neadav, Feb. 10, 4 oclot., Alley Noa. 3
Alpha Theta Chi v. Phi Kappa Pal.
Tuea.iav, Feb. 10. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 1
and 2.
PI Kappa Alpha va. I'm Kappa. iuea-
day. Feb. 16, 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. J
ana 4.
Phi Kapia Pal va. Alpha Gamma Kho.
Wednesday, Feb. 24. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos.
1 and 2.
Pi Kanna AlDha va. Alpha Theta Chi.
Wedieadav, Feb. 24. 4 o'clock, Alley Nos.
3 and 1.
League II.
Tmui Chi A'Dha vs. Delta Tail Delta.
Mond iy, Jan. 18," 4 o'clock. Alley Noa. S
and 6.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon va. Theta Xi. Mon
dav. Jan. IS. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 7 and 8.
Delta Tau Delta va. Phi Delta Theta.
Tuesday, Feb. 2. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 5
and 6.
Theta XI va. Lambda Chi Alpha. Tues-
dav, Feb. 2. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 7 and 8.
Si-tr.a Alpha Epfilon va. Phi Delta The
ta. Wednesday, Feb. 10. 4 o'clock. Alley
Nos. o and b.
Delia Tau Delta vs. Thela XI. WeHe-
dav. Feb. 10. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 7 and 8.
Lambda Chl Alpha va. Phi lelta Theta.
Tuesday, Feb. 16. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 5
and 6.
ijicroa Alpha Epsilon v Delta Tau Del
ta. Tuesdav, Feb. 16. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. j
7 and S.
Pbi Delta Theta va. Theta Xi. Wednes
day. Feb. 24. 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 5 and 6.
Sigma Alpha t-prilon vs. lambda
Alpha. Wedntsdax, Feb. 24. 4 o'clock, .'.1
ley Not. 7 and ft. :
lacue III.
Pnl Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sifma
Lamnda, Tuesday. Jan. 19, 4 o'clock. Al
ley Nos. 1 and 2.
Sigma N'u va Beta Theta PI. Tuesday.
Jan. 18, 4 o'clock. AI.ey Noa. 3 and 4.
Delta Hitrma Lamhda vs. Alpha Tau
Omeca. Wednesday, Feb. 3. 4 o'clock. Al
ley Nos. 1 and 2.
Beta Theu Pi vs Phi Gamma Delta.
Wednesdaj, Feb. 3. 4 o'clock, Alley Not.
3 ar.J 4.
Sirma No va. Alpha Tau Omeca. Tues
dav. Feb. 9. 4 o'clock. Alley Noa. 1 and 2.
Delta Sirma Lamboa va. Beta Thela Pi.
Tuesdav, Feb. 9, 4 o'clock, Alley Nos. 3
and 4.
Phi Gamma Delta rt. Alpha Tail Omeca.
Wednesday, Feb. 17. 4 o clock. Alley Nos.
1 and 2.
Sima N'u vs. Delta Sisma Lambda.
Wednesdav, Feb. 17, 4 o'clock, Aliey Nos.
3 and 4.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi,
Tuesdav, Feb. 23, 4 o'clock. Alley Nos.
1 and 2.
Surma Nj vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Tues
day, Feb. 23. 4 o'clock, Aliey Nos. 3 and 4.
Iveasne IV.
Taj Kaopa Epsilon vs. Dilta Vpsilon.
Tu-vJy. Jan. IB, 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. !
and 6.
Alpha Fla-raa Phi vs. Pi Kappa Phi.
Tuesday, Jan. 1, 4 o clock. Alley Noa, 7
and 8.
Diita fpailrm vs. Eipma Phi Epsilon.
Wednesday. Feb. 3, 4 o'ciock, Alley Nos.
5 and 6.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Tsu Kappa Epsilon,
V.'ednesuay, Feb. 3, 4 o'clock. Alley N'os.
7 an I 8.
Alpha 6ifrn-.a Phi va. Sicma Phi Eprilon,
Feb. y, 4 o'clock. Aliey Nor. i and 6.
Delta L'psilon va. PI Kappa Phi. Tuea
dav. Feb. s. 4 o'clock, Aliey Noa. 7 and I
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. ma Phi Epsi
lon. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 4 o clock. Alley
Nos. ! and .
Alpha Pifsma Phi vs. De'la rpellon. Wed
nesday, Feb. 17, 4 o'clock. Alley Nos. 7
and 8.
Riema Phi Epsilon va. PI Kappa Phi.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 4 o'clock. Alley Noa. 0
and 6
Alpha Fiama Phi va. Tau Kappa Epailon.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 4 o'clock, Alley Noa. 7
and 8.
K. U. WINS FAST
TILT 34 TO 31
(Continued from Page l.l
at the start of the second half and
with only three minutes of play
gone came within two points of
tying the score. Koster pulled one
of the most sensational plays of
the evening in breaking up a high
Jayhawker pans and dribbling
down the floor for a basket. John-
Kon came in with two contributions
and tied up the score at 19 all.
Henrion added two more points
for Nebraska, followed by Mason
with a charity flip. From then on
it was Kansas most of the way.
Harrington, Johnson and Page
started the fireworks for Kansas
which ended after they had ac
quired a 12 point lead. Nebraska
failed to count during this time.
Then came the rally for the
Huskers with Boswell, Mason and
Hartley shooting the works, but
the game ended with the Huskers
on tbe low end of the score, 31
to 34.
The summary:
Kanas Ig ft f pla
O Leary. t 2 1 1 S
Harrington, 'I 2 2 2
Johnson, c 6 2 4 14
Cauinl, c ' u 1 "
Pace, s 3 13 7
I'.auach, c O 0 1 (I
Vanek. g 10 2 2
Total:! 14
Nebraska St
l.'enrlon, 1 C 2
Lunney, 1
Hartley,
Koater, g
1
2
2
Mason, a 1
Lcnser, t O
Lacaey. f 0
Wiaclur.eler. c 0
BoewcU, t-g 2 ,
aordy, g 0
14 34
1 pte
0 6
Typing
Arrange Women's
Bowling Schedule
BOWI.INQ 8CHEDILE.
January IS,
Mima Kappa (11 va I'M Mil (t)
4 hi Omega (!) va Alpha Omlrron PI
(SI.
Kla-wa Kappa (It va Delta (lanima I
l'l Beta 1'hl (4) va (iamnui I'hl Beta
;
January 14, 4-11.
PI Bit a I'hl (A) va I'hl Mu (1)
January 14, ft-M.
I. X. L. va l'l Beta I'hl till
Hobby Inn () va I'hl Omega l'l (!
I'hl .Mu (31 va Alpha 4 hi Onieaa (3)
hi Omria 111 va Kappa 'I'hl J)
Men Warned as Women Play Leap Year
Attack on Prerogatives of the Male
spersed with human interest anec
dotes about people of prominence.
His familiarity with such out
standing public figures as former
President Theodore Koosevelt, W.
j. Bryan, H. L. Mencken and
others provided him with a pro
lific store of interesting experi
ences. The incidents that occurred dur
ing the routine coverage of the
white house was the subject of
many of his reminiscences.
METHODISTS PLAN PARTY
Winter Sports Fete Set for
January 15 at Trinity
Methodist Church.
Arrangements are under way for
an all Methodist party to be held
r Trinitv Methodist church at Six
teenth and A streets, Friday at 8
o'clock.
The party will be on the order of
a winter indoor SDorts festival and
is being sponsored by the Method
ist student council. An unusuai
feature is the games which will be
in the form of sleighing, skiing,
fancy skating, and hiking.
The following committees have
been appointed to take charge of
affairs: ReceDtion. Bernard Mal
colm and Arthur Hann; decoration,
Marvin Edmison and Hennrietta
Beaker: games, Ralph Copenhaver
and nienn Headv: rroeram. Bere-
niece Hoffman; refreshments, Tom
White and Margaret Wiener.
CHOOSE BROWN AS JUDGE
Noted DJastrator to Pick
Beauties for Iowa
State Annual.
amps Ta. Arthur William
Brown, known for his "pretty
girl" illustrations in the Saturday
Evening Post ana oiner nauouai
mne-ftzines. has lieen selected as
final judge to pick the campus
beauties for the bomb, Iowa State
college vear book.
Pictures of the twelve selected
by student vote last month have
been submitted to Air. tsrown, ana
Vi win KPlwt six of them for in
clusion in the Bomb. Announce
ment of the names cf tne sue gins
(Oregon Dally Emerald).
The season is open. Tbe hunted
creature turns and relentlessly
pursues the hunter. Leap Year is
upon us.
For the benefit of coeds and fair
instructresses whose thoughts may
wander toward members of the
University staff, the "Pigger's
Guide ' has been consulted to dis
cover who is and who isn't eligible
The survey brought out the fact
that there are but twenty eligible
men, so competition is apt to be
keen. However, a brief mention
of the possibilities should be of
value.
Are you interested in music and
the arts? Louis Artau and Dean
John J. Landshury of the school of
music, and Frasier Browne, in
structor in interior design, are un
attached, according to our authori
ties. Or do your interests lie in the
fields of political or social science ?
Prof. Waldo Schumacher and
James D. Barnett of the political
science department, and John H.
Mueller, associate professor of so
ciology, are listed aa unmarried.
Several members of the English
deparment are eligible, but the
mortality is somewhat high, for we
are informed that Pat V. Morris
sette was married in October,
However, E. C. A. Lesch, S. Steph
enson Smith and Walter E. Hemp
stead, jr.. are still in circulation,
tho vague rumors have already
been set afloat by hopeful ana de
signing young things.
If you speak German, Edmund
P. Kremer or Eric A. pollard may
be willing to listen to you. If it's
French you like best, Ray P. Bo-
wen, chairman of the romance
language department, is available,
The dean of the scnool of busi
ness administration, David E. Fa'
ville, is still free, but what is leap
student body president and now as
sistant graduate manager, is also
still on the eligible list.
In the library you 11 find Jonn
A. March at the reference desk.
Leonard Hagstrom, university edi
tor, looks like a pretty fair pros
pect, too.
But we shouldn t advise you to
be too much interested in the other
two eligibles Clifford L. Con
stance, assistant registrar, or C.
Easton Rothwell, one of the super
visors at university high school.
The Pigger's Guide didn't tell us
but we have been reliably informed
that they have already been driven
to cover.
will be made next spring at the
Bomb Beauty dance, shortly be
fore tbe publication of the book.
Arloe W. Paul, Odebolt, senior
in electrical engineering, is editor
of the Bomb. Its business manager
is Clarence Pechacek, Sioux City,
a junior in chemical engineering.
GRADUATES VISIT CAMPUS.
Recent visitors at the college of
engineering offices include Gerald
L. Gray, engineer with the Mis
souri state highway department,
Owens ville. Mo.; Lester E. Shoe
maker, '29, on leave of absence
from the AVestinghouse Electrical
and Manufacturing company. East
Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Frank C.
Summers, '29, Washington, D. C.
GRAD GETS APPOINTMENT.
Ewald Witt, '27. who recently
received his master's degree from
the university in 1928. has recently
been appointed associated pharma-
Stcimming Practices
For Club Try-Outs
Janaaiy 13, Wrdneaday, 2:00-3:MJ p.
m.
January 14, Tharaday, 3:00-4 p.
'"'January IS. Friday. 11:00 to 12:04) a.
m..: 7:0 ta s:30 p. m.
January id, baturdajt K:00-i:00 P.
Kosmet Plays Are
Due In by Jan. 16
All manuscripts for Kosmet
Klub spring show must be sub
m 1 1 1 e d by Saturday noon,
Jan. 16. KOSMET KLUB.
cologist in the United States de
partment of public health, at
Washington. D. C. He was form
erly an instructor of pharmaceuti
cal chemistry at George Washing
ton university, Washington, D. C
GEOLOGISTS VISIT CAMPUS.
Robert Sprague, '39, who is with
the Sinclair Oil and Gas company,
Tyler, Texas; Dwight McVicker,
Little Rock. Ark.; R. J. Steele, In
dian Territory Illuminating Oil
company, Oklahoma City, Okla.;
William Hager, ex'16, of the Oil
conservation. Long Beoch, Calif.;
and H. L. Johnson, United States
engineer. Canton, Mo.; visited
Prof. E. F. Schramm recently.
THEY PASSED THE
CANDY AND CIGARS
Ann Peterson, Aurora, Pi Beta
Phi, and Robert Borden, Hastings,
Beta Theta Pi.
LACK OF IN FACES
Only Seven Veterans Are
Available to Coach
Bob Simpson.
AMES, la., Jan. 12. Bob Simp
son, lowa state college tracic
coach, is faced with the most per
plexing problem of his coachimr
career this winter in developing an
indoor track team that will com
pare with the Cyclone teams of
past years.
with out seven icuermen re
turning Simpson is ,'orced to build
his team largely with men inexpe
rienced in intercollegiate competi
tion. To make his problem more
acute, four of the seven lettermen
available are candidates for the
distance events and three are dash
men, leaving all of the field and
hurdle events open to new men. .
The Cyclone team is best forti
fied in the distance events, since
Nagel, Eichelkraut, Chapman and
Labertew, all veterans, and Dun
can and Chisholm, sophomores,
are reporting. Labertew. however.
will take things easy for some
time because of a broken leg suf
fered in the final two mile team
race at Nebraska last fall.
Nagel and Labertew were two
of the flashiest half-milers in the
conference last spring, the latter
breaking the Big Six meet record
with a time of 1:55.4.
The other three veterans report
ing are Wells, dash man, and
Wessling and Henderson, quarter
milers. Around these three men
Coach Simpson hopes to build a
crack mile relay team.
The graduation of Bob Hager
has left the hurdle events wide
open.
Coach Simpson this week sent
out a call for more candidates,
stressing the fact that the oppor
tunity of making good never was
any better in the history of Iowa
State. He pointed out that many
Cyclone track stars, among them
Ray Conger, Ray Putnam, Huoert
Meier, Bob Hager and others who
won state and national recogni
tion, bad had no track comoeti-
tion before matriculating at Iowa
State.
SHORTHAND
IN 30 DAYS
Written with ABC'a. Individual in
atruettou. Camplete aecretarlal
training. Day and night aehool.
Lnroll any day.
DICKINSON
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
tS Riehardt Bib.
Ltneola, Neb.
Ilia O St.
B2U1
JOURNALISTS HEAR
BEUHLER METCALFE
(Continued from Page 1.)
never exaggerate; 2. Never violate
a confidence; 3. Never inflict an
unnecessary wound remember
tbe power of the press is mighty.
As an aid to development of style
be suggested extensive reading and
travel.
Mr. Metcalfe's talk was inter-
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tHf f
Leaders among men
and men's apparel
have Lagniappe
A popular model with trim
pointed collar attached ami bar
rel cuffs. Splendidly tailored of
Strand broadcloth, firm and lus
trous, $2.50. Other Broadcloth
shirts, $1.95, $3.00, and $3.50
NO ORDINARY effort ever broke a tape
or a record. Victory comes from a super
spurt and super-grit . . . from Lagniappe,
In men's apparel there is Lagniappe too . .
in these Wilson Brothers shirts and Fan
Flare ties for instance.
Over and beyond everything you might
expect in appearance and value, they offer
an extra measure. The shirts have refine
ments in every stitch, line, and detail. The
Fan Flare cravats are multi-fold, with no
lining to bunch or twist.
Ask your haberdasher in campus or town.
WILSON BROTHERS
JJa berdash ery
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Shirts, neckwear, heutry, underwear, pajamas,
handkerchiefs, mufflers, suspenders, belts, jewelry
all made to en high standard under the direction of
VUmn Brothers Sty la Committee.
3E
WIISON
a HO THIM
wriacihrr
SAN FRANCISCO . PARIS
GUARANTEE: any article hearing Wilton Brothers
trade mark it unsatisfactory for any reason you can
exchange it at any Wilson Brothers dealer. Wilton
Brothers, 328 S. Weill St., Chicago.
Wilna Brother,. IM
k
I. J.
