TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934.
DailyNebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thlt paper la represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Prese Association.
MEMBE 93 4
Editor
Editor
Tfcle MPer la rsprsssnesd far asasraj
advertising by the
Nebraska Press Asseelatlen
stntararf ..rnnri.piin matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March S. 1879,
.. .r..-i.i i n.ima nrouided for In section
i ml - nt Octohu 9. 1417. authorized January 20. 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tueeday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friaay and
Sunday mornings curing me acaoemie rr.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
l.amolne Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklae Virginia Selleck
frwln Ryan
D...I. M.rh.,iiat Woman's Editor
S3ncna Kllbourne Society
Arnold Levlno Sports
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Buelness Manager
iceiiTlMT ntlSINFSS MANAGERS
Tp,,man cinerndorff Bob Shellenbera Robert Funk
A New
Interest
riTH the first meeting of the International Rela
tions club scheduled for Thursday evening, and
Mr. George Sokolsky having spoken on Far Eastern
affairs at the first all-university convocation Tues
day, this week is proving to be one in which much
student interest is centered on internauonal rela
tions. American citizens are becoming more and
more engrossed in the general topics of world poli
tics, international trade, and world peace programs.
In his Tuesday morning speech at the Temple
theater Mr. Sokolsky, prominent newspaperman and
writer on Far Eastern affairs, spoke to a full house.
The student turn-out proved to be very encourag
ing to the all-university convocations committee,
which promises to sponsor a aeries of outstanding
meetings providing student support merit such a
program. The student body expressed itself in re
gard to the subject Tuesday morning.
Mr. Sokolsky outlined graphically and humor
ously the situation and relations between Japan,
China, and Russia. He concluded his talk by dis
pelling all fears of imminent war between either
Japan and the United States or Jaapn and Russia.
His talk was entitled "The Tinder Box of Asia," but
be seemed to refute the idea that there is a tinder
box in the far east The title, however, proved to
bave its advertising value.
The World war taught citizens of the United
States that this nation can't rest back assured that
it is Isolated from the old world, its politics, and
troubles. United States was dragged into the great
conflict by its interests and not by the ideal of sav
ing the world for democracy. American citizens
were fired to fight by the slogan "Save the world
for democracy," but now that the number of dem
ocracies is diminishing because of the war those
people are beginning to become curious as to causes
of international developments, and are studyng the
patterns of world political activities.
Since the World war this nation has played the
role of idealist. It has refused to use its supremacy
in financial fields as a ladder on which it could
climb to a position of the world's greatest power.
President Wilson, in 1919 and 1920, was responsible
for the establishment of the League of Nations, but
the United States senate repudiated him by refus
ing to Join this country with that body.
American people are now asking if this country,
with the power in its hands of reigning over the
world, was right when it organized a naval dis
armament conference at Washington during Har
ding's term as president If the United States so
desired it could have established the greatest naval
and military force in the world, because it had at
hand the only reserve supply of capital in the world
following the war. With this nation rather the
center of international attention because of Euro
pean debts and the World Court and League of Na
tions issues citizens of the United States should feel
obligated to study world politics and be ready to
stato their views on any phase of the subject that
might ccine up for vote at any time.
As university students, seeking to develop a
background and a body of knowledge that will serve
to make us useful citizens in the future, we should
bs interested enough in the international relations
field to study it and attend the meetings of the
International Relations club. Several such meetings
will be held this year, and at each of the sessions
topic of current interest will be discussed.
sidered the most important The qualities and re
quirements are:
a. Literary and scholastic ability and attain
ments.
b. Qualities of manhood, truth, virtue, etc.
c. Exhibition of moral force of character and of
instincts to lead and to take an interest in his school
mates.
d. Physical vigour, as shown by interest in out
door sports or in other ways.
Another requirement necessary is the comple
tion of at least two years of work in a recognized
liberal arts college. Is the award and prize un
wanted here?
Rhodes
Scholar shi p.
Whether it Is lack of interest, poor publicity,
unattractlveness of the award, or a group inferiority
complex we do not know, but it is a fact that univer
sity classmen and graduate students are not apply
ing for Rhodes scholarships in as large numbers
as before. With the deadline set at Thursday, Nov.
L only two had filed for the Oxford university 400
pound (about $2,000) awards Monday afternoon.
Dean Oldfather, in charge of applications on the
local campus, declared his inability to explain the
lack of interest
Last fall thirteen applicants for Rhodes scholar
ships failed from this campus. Each year five stu
dents from this campus are selected from among
the applicants to complete in state eliminations, and
from this state two men are sent to the regional
competition. Needless to say, it will be difficult for
the committee to select five men from among a list
of two or three aspirants.
It is foolish for an outstanding, versatile stu
dent to forego the opportunity to try for one of the
Rhodes awards. He may, if he is lucky enough to
survive stats and regional eliminations, go to Ox
ford for a couple of years. It would be hard to esti
mate the value of such an education and experience.
Such an educational experience In a foreign land
would make on cosmopolitan la attitude, would
give one an international and cultural appreciation
attainable in no other way.
!abj students art eligible. Why don't they
file?
A Rhodes scholarship is one of ths most aoug bt
after scholastic awards in ths world. It is awarded
In the United States on the basis of four groups of
qualities, the first two of which Mr. Rhodes con-
Bound
Memories.
Coincident with the opening of the annual Corn-
husker year-book sales drive Sunday came the an
nouncement that the 1934 edition of the publication
was rated AU-American by the National Scholastic
Press association. Such recognition places last
spring's annual among the first ten of the nation,
this honor speaking very well for the splendid work
of the staff. General campus opinion last spring
held that the 1934 Cornhusker was one of the best
to appear in several years.
University of Nebraska publications are keep
ing subscription levels down at an unusually low
level. At the start of the present sales drive the
Cornhusker business manager announced a new low
price for the annual. At the start of the school
year the Dally Nebraskan sold at a cost lower by
a dollar than any other college dally in the United
States.
Enough has been said concerning the value of
an annual to the purchaser. It holds what will some
day be beautiful memories of undergraduate days,
It is a history book of undergraduate life. If a stu
dent can possibly get the money to buy a Corn
husker he is foolish if he doesn't do so.
Again the year book will have a beauty section.
Queens of all sorts are introduced on this campus
each year. Every podunk is represented by a beaute
ous member of the superfluous royalty at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Overdone display and fanfare
announce the appearance of queens, sweethearts,
colonels and what-nots at several affairs high-light
ing the season's program. We wonder if the Corn
busker isn't being a bit optimistic and overly-expect
ant in expecting the pictures of beauties or so-called
beauties to mean much to an owner of the 1935 year
book twenty years from now.
The beauty section is quite useless and out of
place in the annual, but the Nebraskan grants that
the Cornhusker is certainly well worth the money.
Ag . Column
BY
DICK JACKSON
and GORDON HOBERT
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
The Responsibility
For Moral Progress.
One of the commonest assertions to be met with
in the public press and elsewhere is that human
nature is the one unchangeable fact of the ages.
It has been frequently made, for instance, in con
nection with the opening of various Egyptian tombs,
and the unearthing of the Mayan ruins of Yucatan.
The discovery of toilet vanities used by court
beauties of thousands of years ago, together with
evidence of class antagonism, luxury and ostenta
tion, as well as of the cruelties of war, demonstrates
that the world of yesterday was not very unlike the
world of today.
Men and women then behaved in much the same
way as men and women now, and were actuated by
similar motives. The horrors of the late World war
and the devlish lethal devices now being designed
in preparation for the next are sad reminders of that
which human nature is still capable.
History, however, shows that human nature can
and does undergo change; but the change is never
automatic, and it is always liable to swift rever
sions.
The moral gains of organized society need to be
scrupulously guarded, or else they speedily vanish.
The most refined nature can be brutalized; the most
sensitive may be transmuted into the most sinister.
Robespierre is said to bave been naturally gentle
and tenderhearted, but that did not prevent him
from becoming a monster of murder.
We of the western world today have received a
moral inheritance in which compassion, a sense of
Justice, and consideration for the weak occupy a
larger place than in some other places and periods;
but it could be lost The late war did something
toward deteriorating its quality, a social-economic
upheaval might reduce it still more or destroy it al
together.
The price of progress in this as in anything else
is unwearied vigilance. There is no more necessary
task than that of keeping the moral sensibilities of
the race keen and strong. Lot Angeles Junior Col
legian.
What Price
Defeat?
BY JAMES CRENSHAW.
EDITOR COLLEGE NFWS SERVICE.
Well! We blinkered our (editorial) eyes in
astonishment and read the most remarkable
headline of the season:
"Yen, Tech Lost: So What?"
That amazing caption topped an editorial in a
recent issue of The Tech Talk at Louisiana Tech. It
literally spells the dawn of a new day!
"Although Louisiana Tech's varsity football
team suffered the 'sling and arrows of outrageous
fortune' at the hands of Southwestern Louisiana In
stitute last Friday night" said the Tech Talk, "it is
gratifying to observe that the college this week is
going right ahead with the fulfillment of its major
purpose the education of 1116 young men and wo
men who are here to learn something. Yes sir, we're
still plugging along with high spirits Just as if
nothing terrible bad happened.
"Just because Tech loses one game, or two
games, or three games, or four games this year, no
student is going to pull up statces and go to some
other school. Our record-breaking enrollment cer
tainly is not due to any spectacular football team
in the recent history of Louisiana Tech. "
Those paragraphs bave earth-shaking signifi
cance. They mean that football is about to be re
turned to the colleges. They mean that football once
more will become a sport rather than an industry.
There was never a more ardent grid fan than
the writer of these lines. We nave boosted and
written about football teams and players for years.
but so help us! we have never ben able to see the
all-fired life-and-death necessity of any college win
ning every game.
The Tech Talk does not represent an isolated
attitude, we realize now. On the contrary, it rep
resents a new understanding of sportsmanship a
sportsmanship that spells ths end kick-and-kitl-'em
era when ws cheered the team if it won and fired
the coach if it didn't
There is something Browningeaque in this new
philosophy that the game, after all, is the thing.
Farmers Formal was a huge
success. The Activities building
was transformed into a hay loft
by building a celling of rafters
and supplying the proper horse
stalls and cow stanchions. Bales
of hay and straw, bundles of corn,
tumble weeds, and logs of wood
were Interspersed whever oppor
tunity afforded. In one o fthe two
horse stalls were two very life
like horses. In the other stall were
the chaperones. On the other side
of the room the orchestra set in
the cow stanchions. Those who
decorated the room and planned
me attair allowed their imarina'
tlons full play and the results were
very pleasing.
t ranny Young and his orchestra
proved adequate for the occassion
The dancers wanted music and
they got it. Ardith Van Housen
was chosen queen by the men.
Phillip Henderson and his partner
won me prize ror tne best dressed
couple. Those in charge of the af
fair are to be commended on their
work.
Neil Hall, a member of the
senior livestock Judging team, had
an anusual experience at Kansas
City during the American Live
stock show. They judged a class of
red hogs that were numbered with
green chalk. As Neil is color blind
he couldn't see the numbers. After
some quick thinking he took the
group leader in tow and with him
to tell Neil the numbers on the
hogs he judged the class. The
group leader thought Nell rather
queer but Nell claims he placed the
class right anyway.
Perhaps it hasn't occurred to
some but Col-Agri-Fun will be
held this semester instead of the
second as has been the custom. The
tentative date is Jan. 11. Omitting
luaoKsgivmg ana tjnristmas vaca
tions, iittle time is left to work up
those skits. A write-up of the skits
must oe m me bands of the com.
mittee before Christmas vacation.
Lts go!
DUNKLAU TO CAPTAIN
VARSITY RIFLE TEAM
Gavin Humphrey Named
Manager of the
Group.
Martin Dunklau, Lincoln, senior
in the university was elected cap
tain of the varsity rifle team Mon
day. Gavin Humphrey also of Lin'
coin and a junior in school was ap
pointed manager of the varsity
team by Captain Speer, rifle team
coach.
Dunklau is a two letter man on
the rifle team and Gavin earned
his first letter with the squad last
year. Both men are planning a
successful year for the rifle club.
They are anxious to secure
shoulder to shoulder shoots with
any qualified team in the sur
rounding vicinity.
According to sergeant McGim-
sey, active non-commissioned of
ficer in charge or rifle team oper
ations, no matches except practice
ones will be fired until next semester.
YEARBOOK SALES
GOOD, SAY COBS
IN EARLY REPORT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Frank Crabill, present editor, stat
ed that the 1935 product would not
be one degree smaller either in size
or content.
The 1934 Cornhusker, by virtue
of its Ali-Amerlcan ranking, auto
matically becomes one of the ten
outstanding annuals in the entire
nation as seldom does the National
Journalistic Publication board
award more than that number,
Crabill said.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock in University
ami, room a.
Tap Dancing Class.
Regular meeting of the tap
dancing class of the Big Sister
Board will be held in Ellen Smith
Hall Thursday, Nov. 1. at 7
o'clock, Lois Rathburn, announced
Monday. Those attending are re
quested to bring low heeled shoes
Daily Nebraskan.
Editorial staff of the Dally Ne
braskan will meet at the campus
siuaio inursaay afternoon at 2
o'clock for the Cornhusker pic
ture.
Kosmet Klub.
Kosniet Klub Judging committee
will visit the following houses to
night to view skits. Skits must be
ready for showing at the listed
time. Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 7:10; Alpha Chi
Omega-Chi Phi, 7:20; Pershing Rl-
ues, v:3u; JJeita Tau Delta, 7:40;
Phi Omega Pi, 7:50; Kappa Aloha
Theta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ;
Sigma Alpha Iota, 8:10.
WILHELM PAUCK TO
SPEAK ON WESTERN
CIVILIZATION CRISIS
(Continued from Page 1.)
era! secretary of the university Y,
reports of Dr. Pauck's work in
other schools this fall have been
very favorable. Albert B. Coe, D.
D., of the Congregational church,
Oak Park, 111., says, "Professor
Pauck fcas a significent religious
message for students today. Of
all my acquaintances I do not
know anyone to equal his superior
ity in rock bottom religious em
phasis, spiritual comprehension
and personal magnetism."
in a report from the State Nor
mal School of N. Y.. Principal R.
W. Swetman states, "To a rare de
gree Dr. Wllhelm Pauck is able to
make religious philosophy present
able, understandable, and attrac
tive to college students. . . . His
audience, composed largely of stu
dents, followed his addresses and
discussion with a quiet. Intensive
enthusiasm."
During his stay in Lincoln, Dr.
Pauck will also speak at the fac
ulty luncheon at the Grand Hotel
on Thursday, Dr. Patterson's sem
Inor class on Thursday afternoon.
the International Friendship ban
quet at the First Christian church
on Friday evening, and the Lincoln
Ministerial association cf the city
Y. W. C. A. on Monday. Nov. 5.
It is expected that all those who
have frequented the Y. M. forums
in the last few months as well as
large number of other students
will attend this evening to hear
Dr. Pauck, according to Charles
Hulac, president of the Y.
Cobs Plan Pitt Hall),
Check Yearbook Sales
Plans for the Pittsburgh rally
and a check on Cornhusker sales
will form the order of business for
the regular meeting of Corn Cobs
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock In
University hall 8. Further plans
for a thoro canvass of the campus
in the Cornhusker sales campaign
are to be announced.
Young People of
World Broadening
Interests; YW Head
Sweaters
Shape and Color Preserved
Cleaned by Safe Methods
Sensible Prices!
Modern Cleaners
Souknp & Weitover
Call 12377 for Service
Uncounted thousands of young
people, the world over, who are as
sociated with the Christian move
ment of today are widening their
interests to include those of many
other countries, according to Mrs.
Harrie Chamberlin, of Toledo, O.,
who is national president of the
Y. W. C. A.
A former member of the board
of trustees of Toledo university
and of Wells college, from which
she was graduated, Mrs. Chamber
lin, who is serving her second
two-year term as national presi
dent is touring the United States
in order to organize neighborhood
conferences with all the Y. W.
groups of each state. Delegates
from the entire state of Nebraska
will congregate Wednesday at the
city Y. W. building for a meeting.
Recently returning from Geneva,
Switzerland, where she attended
the world council meeting of the
Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Chamberlin said.
In Europe, hard times have not
appreciably dimmed the enthusi
asm of youth for the ideals which
they have. As in the United States,
the young people have a very difi
nite interest in religion. It is a
thoughtful interest which searches
for a true philosophy of life."
"New leaders have risen in many
countries," continued Mrs. Cham
berlin. "One German boy told me
that he firmly believed in the re
birth of Germany. He did not be
lieve in nazi principles but fervent
ly declared that God was uniting
Germany."
Progress in International de
velopment is possible believes Mrs.
Chamberlin, but countries which
have abolished religion thru gov
ernmental decree or carelessness
aill retard their development to a
gieat degree.
"Young people of today," con
cluded Mrs. Chamberlin, "must de
cide for themselves whether loyal
ty to their country will overshadow
their personal beliefs and ideals."
Rev. Dean Leland and Mrs. Le
land returned from their trip re
cently, so Jock has returned home.
For the past two weeks he has
been the house guest of Miss Polly
Gellately. While his master and
mistress were away, Jock received
a card from them from St. Louis.
It Is rumored that the famous ca
nine will soon have a choice role
In a University Player's produo
tion. in the past seven years the
Scottle has been In many Temple
theater productions.
Don Buell and Don Friedly of
the drama department plan to give
two series of lectures on tne ins
and outs of the theater. Starting
his lecture today, Don Buell will
speak to his junior and senior
drama classes on the current New
York plays. Mr. Friedly's lectures
will start in the near future, ana
will cover the technical side of the
theater such as stage designing
and settings.
The fourth musical convocation
presented by the school of music
will be held today at 4 o ciock in
the Temple 'theater.. Marguerite
Kllnker. professor of piano will
present the program. Her selec
tlons will be: Brahms' "Intermezzo,
Opus 76, No. 4;" "Intermezzo, Opui
118, No. 2;" "Ballade, opus us,
No. 3;" "Caprlclo, Opus 76, No. 2;"
"Rhapiodle, Opus 19, No. 4;"
Chopin's "Impromtu, Opus 29;'
"Berceuse:" and Schumann's "So
nata, Opus 22, Presto, Andantfio,
Scherzo, Rondo."
LACK OF INTEREST IN
RHODES AWARDS SEEN
Committee Sets Nov,
As Final Date for
Filing,
While meandering around An
drews yesterday, we came upon
Maurice H. Weseen, the author of
the new slang dictionary. It has
just recently been published by
Thomas Y. Crowell Co. and in
cludes 1,500 slang expressions. It
seems that this is the seventh book
Mr. Weseen has wrilten, besides
numerous shorter articles. He is
a graduate of the University and
has been a member of the English
department for a number of years.
Besides his English work, the au
thor is a pioneer in the field of
radio-correspondence. His newest
book is a result of years of collect
ing venacular expressions, slang
phrases and aueer Idioms. The
definitions of everything imagin
able, pertaining to slang, is in this
book, from the 'dizzyy blond to
'hang over.'
Every evening at 6 o'clock, those
listening in to radio station K. F,
O. R. are apt to hear their latest
doings told to an eager public. Trie
reason Is Miss Jane Doe, latest
version of Walter Winchell on the
local campus. Not only does this
anonomus miss tell where you
favorite boy or girl friend was seen
with some one else, but all the rest
of the choice bits of core which
happen, so look out!
Orcliesig Practice to Be
Held Wednesday Night
Junior orchesis practice for those
interested will be held in the Ar
mory Wednesday evening from 7
to 7:30. At the end of the seven
weeks, tryouts will be held for
membership in the organization,
and in eight weeks, girls may Join.
This meeting is the third of a -ries
and six more are to be held.
Georgia Kligore is president, and
Misa Moore is faculty advisor.
According to the Brown Dally
Herald, an average of thirty-eight
football players are killed each
season in the United States, while
only ten fatalities are recorded in
Spain as a result of bull fights,
despite the fact that the latter is
reguarded as a more dangerous
sport
A surprising lack of interest In
the Rhodes Scholarship competi
tion by the eligible students was
reported by Dean G. H. Oldfather,
chairman of the Rhodes awards
committee, as the final date of fil
ing draws near. Thursday, Nov. 1,
has been set as the last date when
applications will be accepted.
Unless there is a last ' minute
rush, this year's number of entries
will fall far below that of previous
years, Dean Oldfather indloated.
Only two students have filed for
the awards by Tuesday afternoon,
although there are four or five
others have secured blanks.
TAP DANCING CLASS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Tap dancing class of ths Bis:
Sister Board is scheduled to meet
Thursday night In Ellen Smith
hall at 7 o'clock, it was announced
this week by Lois Rathburn, who
is in charge of the class. Ruth Hill
and Dorothea Gore have been se
cured to provide accompaniament
for the group.
Regular meetings of the organ
ization are held on the first and
third Thursday of every month.
A system whereby students are
able to read more rapidly and im
prove their grades nas oeen ae
vlsed by Stanford university psy-
coiogists.
A professor is a man who learns
more and more about less ana
less, until he can tell you nothing
about anything. Daily O'Colleg-ian.
Girls May Sign Up as
WAA Candy Salesmen
Girls wishing to sell candy
for the W. A. A. at the fresh
man varsity game Saturday,
Nov. 3, may sign up before
Thursday on the bulletin board
at the women's gymnasium.
Sales will be credited to individ
ual sales record for the season.
To Play Friday.
A fat man may not be of much
account in a foot race, but when
it comes to leading a band, they
are right there. Witness such illus
trious figures as Paul Whiteman,
Henry Busse, Bon Bernie, or better
yet. jolly Jack Crawford, 300
pound director appearing with his
comedy orchestra at the Marigold
club on Friday, Nov. 2.
Jack Crawford first came to
fame In Chicago's night clubs and
among "Kound-t h e-Towners oi
hat city he is affectionately re
ferred to as "the funny fat man,"
and he does not object to this title
st all. For if playing is his voca
tion, clowning is his vacation. He'd
rather si nd people into giggles and
augnter than win a gold medal at
Beethoven concert.
, n
tuiceiou
L
M t as 4
IN UNFAILING SENSE OF STYLE HAS
LONG BEEN EVIDENCED IN THE
CLOTHES OF PRINCETON UNDER
GRADUATES AND ALUMNI, AND
HAS MADE ITSELF A NATIONAL FACTOR
IN FASHIONS FOR MEN.
APPAREL ARTS, men's style authority, tay.t
"Every forward-looking men's (tore merchant ought to take a trip
to the Princeton campus. The point of this would be . . . some
thing of an Intangible nature that goes by the name of fashion."
Princeton men have never approved the bizarre
or the extreme in apparel. Therefore the statement
of Gommy, Incorporated, famous Princeton tailor
and specialist in men's wear, is important.
. CjcHWllf M7i:"The difference between
fine tailoring and common
place work is all in the attention given to what some people
call little things. Every detail of a man's clothes is important
to us, that is why we equip the trousers made in our shop with
the Kover-Zip fly. In both style and fit, it is superior to the
buttoned fly and is a big improvement over the ordinary un
covered zipper because the metal is hidden.
Princeton men have endorsed Kover-Zip, the in
visible seamline closure for trousers, as an essential
of correct apparel
OutttAnJi'iHf cetltjt toilet, Mtltlett tfijlt,
ttulete K.vetJtJ at tkt only ill Jit juitntt
fit fat fane CM tiff m cletltu
WALDIS KOH-I-NOOR, INC., LOKO ISLAND CITY", M.Y.
raais raaovi psisdis nw baccilos lomdos
"BEST-DRESSED" MEN
AT BIG COLLEGES
COMMEND KOVER-ZIP
American rollfge men have a aura inatinct
for ioiprovrmoDU in appan-l that add to the
iff!srtrasa of ths things thsy wear. A typical
instance of this atyie-acoii w.a tha nation-
ido approval of the Kovr-7.ip fly by
"b'st-dri-saed' seniors at tha great univer
sities from rout to roast. Here are some of
many comments on this invisible samlina
rlorjra by eoJIfr mn wno were sclaetad
as "beat-drftui-d":
T. R. HuMt
Pnn'un, 1134
"Tha covered zipper
fly is neatness and per
fection for trousers and
larks quits an im
provement over tha or
dinary tipper with its
unsirhlly atrip of raw
hardware."
My
Jack W. Be
Stanford, 1934
"Tha dsw covered
sip with tha Invisible
fastener bos the finished
appearance which la so
Decasary. I am in favor
of this new fastener for
campus, sport and
dresi wear."
AlWrt t. Newiua
Michiian, 1&S4.
"The flashy metal of
the uncovered slide fas
tener did make you
(liocb, but this new
covered tipper is neat aa
eamlina. Write ma
down as voting for the
covered tip."
"t - i
e -V. ,..
'
Jefca A. Bawlay
Yak, lt4
Tve aurvar aaaa
By-faaUoing device of
any kind that eomparsa
with the K over-Zip
good Uate would role
out the uncovered ailde
fastener with ita atrip
of ei posed metal."
