THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1931.
1
s
-' , ' 7
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITV OF NEBRASKA
This paper la represented for general advertising by the
murifKi rim eiwi.itiv,.
tMa paper la represent fee genera
advertising by the
Nebraska Press Assoelatlon
ftaeriatrd (fctlratate lira
-" lS (""'o-Tfftl , s
Entered aa aeeond-elasa matter at the postofflcv m
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October S. 1817. authorized January 80. 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fnasy and
Sunday mornings during the academle year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
$1.60 year. Single copy 6 cents. $1.00 a semester.
12.50 a year mailed. $1.60 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4-A. ..
Telephones Day I B6S91 i Nlghti B688Z B3333 (Jour,
nal). Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolne Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklaa Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matschullat Woman's Editor
Saneha Kllbourna Society Editor
Arnold Levine Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
The Editor Has
His Problems.
As a matter of custom and what they think is
good practice, Daily Nebraskan editors criticize ad
versely what they think should be so treated and
commend that which is commendable in their opin
ion. Nothing better nor more can be asked than
that they tread carefully the path to conclusions.
It seems to be the habit of readers to fail to note
words of praise in the editorial columns and to give
special attention to adversely critical comments.
It has been suggested by various readers of
this publication that the Nebraskan seems to make
It an editorial custom to find fault with every ex
isting institution on the campus and to urge changes
In all quarters. It is true that editors of this paper
write more editorials of condemnation than essays
of praise. The reason is obvious. It is alright to
recognize satisfactory circumstances, but mere rec
ognition of such situAions and ignoring of bad
points does not make for progress. It is the duty
of a school paper to survey the campus, isolate bad
points, and attempt to correct them thru exposi
tion and suggestion.
When an editor's opinions coincide with those
of his readers he is in an invulnerable position, but
if he isn't blind and there are obviously undesirable
situations existing, his conscience should hurt. It
is hard to decide which results in the most discom
fortblind complacency or aggressive liberalism
and public mindedness.
The Daily Nebraskan editor believes that his
main duty is to interpret and picture his campus for
the benefit of the readers. He must be convinced of
the correctness of his beliefs and convictions and
then must summon all of his force and intelligence
in speaking to his readers.
A student paper often leads student opinion
after forming it But when the editor attempts
to form student opinion on any particular sub
ject he must be careful not to offend. Any one
resents a preaching attitude adopted by his equals.
Pure and simple reasoning goes farther than con
descension. It Is highly important that any one voicing
opinions or prejudices (as you like it) offer free
dom of expression to the opposition. The Nebras
kan editor offers the Student Pulse column to that
group, and even goes so far as to admit that little
tid-bits of praise are appreciated.
By this time readers of this column have prob
ably or should have arrived at the conclusion that
a college newspaper editor is in a quandary. He
doesn't know which way to step. His conscience
dictates this, his desire for comfort and general
laziness dictate that. It seems that it is best to
follow one's conscience while he can, that is while
he is still in college. In colleges and universities
there ia at least a certain and obviously varying
freedom of speech unlike and superior to any exist
ing outside of those institutions.
It is the purpose of the editor of the Nebraskan,
and most others as a matter of fact, to commend
what should be commended and to berate what
needs berating. He does his best to make an intel
ligent approach to problems, and in so doing hopes
to appeal to Intelligent students. If he needs cor
rection or a little outside guidance or suggestion he
Is open to it
In conclusion, the editor would like to say that
for as long a time as he can possibly do so he will
apeak his mind according to the dictation of his
honest opinion. He has tried and will try to base
his honest opinion on a little thought and all the
Intelligence that he is able to summon.
Broadening
Education.
Dr. Lwis Perry, president of Phllllps-Exeter
academy, at Andover, Massachusetts, last week pre
dicted the downfall of specialization and the su
premacy of the more broad, liberal education. To
explain his idea of liberal education he said, "A
liberal school is one where the faculty teach not only
biology or French, but life; where the emphasis of
Intellectual curiosity is stressed rather than that of
passing examinations; where the students are
trusted and are therefore trustworthy; and where
getting Into a rut is not only a mistake but a sin."
There has always been competition in all edu
cational in3Ututiona between two separate and dis
tinct ideas. Namely, these ideas are that education
should fit one for life and living, and that education
should fit one for some particular vocation. Until
the present time the latter idea has held almost
complete sway over the majority of schools. Educa
tion has consisted mainly of highly frpecializcd or
technical training. Kvcn attempts to Instill culture
into the minds and souls of students have been
standardized and patterned. An education was no
thing more nor less than an effective stepping stone
to a position of some sort.
Things have changed now. The specialist is
handicapped when his particular field is full. He is
prepared to do only one thing and is uniibln to fit
himself into something else. He is even unable to
fit himself to his environment because he has had
no education along the lines of adaptibility. As far
as resourcefulness and foresight are concerned, he
is sadly lacking unless naturally endowed or self
educated. At any rate his education for which he,
and probably his parents, sacrificed so much is of
no service to him when he needs it most. He has
not been fitted for life.
Iet us hope that Dr. Perry's prophecy comes
true and that educators throughout the world will
wake up to the crying need of students and ex-students
of today so that education will be made to
broaden out along liberal lines.
OUANTS
BY CHANCE.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the university are welcomed by this
department, under the rsual restrictions of sound news
paper practice, which excludes all libelous matter and
personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but names
will be withheld from publication if so desired.
Contributions should be limited to a maximum of five
hundred words in length.
Moron in
Our Midst.
"Fools' names and fools' faces
Are often seen in public places."
When we were very little we used to write this
on walls to rebuke those who had scribbled their
names there, and then we would sign our own
names. That is all right for children; they can't
be expected to get everything right. Grade school
buildings all over the country bear the initials of
children, many who have grown to know better.
Even in high school we find some very nice build
ings defaced. But high school pupils are supposed
to know better. The teachers say. "You are little
men and women now. You're old enough to know
better."
If such a condition is regrettable in high school.
it certainly is disgraceful in a university. Univer
sity students are called "men and women" and are
considered too mature to receive lectures on such a
childish matter. Yet there seems to be a high school
pupil in our midst with a countless number of ini
tials. It is unlikely that he would go around scrib
bling initials other than his own, but surely an in
stitution of this size would not contain more than
one such freak. We should find him out and repri
mand him.
This moron has been in all the classrooms and
sat at most of the desks. He scribbles initials,
Greek letters, and very inartistic pictures wherever
he goes, with no thought for the feelings of the
mature students. Even the statues in Morrill Hall
have not escaped. He cut the initials "RK" deeply
into the thigh of some Greek god. R. K. no doubt
is apprehensive that he will be held guilty. So it
really isn't fair.
The Cornhusker, the All-University party com
mittee, and other organizations must get discour
aged when they put up cloth signs on the campus.
Our little moron gets a lot of fun out of slicing holes
in them. Maybe he does it in collaboration with the
Russian children who sometimes play on the campus,
Whoever this campus scribbler may be ho
should be found and exposed. His work is an insult
to the mature minds of the men and women who
study here. H. C.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
When students from the school
of music are presented in public,
it is a good sign, both for the stu
dent and the conservatory. Re
cently, rather a large number of
the artist students have given
public performances. Alfred Held
er, a student with William Tempel,
sang for the Knife and Fork Club
luncheon last week. Henrietta San
derson, student of Maude Gutzmer,
sane for the Book review meeting
held nt the Grace Methodist church
Thursday. The following students
with Alma Wagner appeared in
recital Thursday evening in Recital
Hall; Laura Kimball. Vclma Smith,
Marshall Gibbon, Charlotte Kies
selbach. James Fitch, Marcella
Laux, Ruth Haynie, Rose Dumler,
Evelyn Stowell, Vera Mae Peter
son, Claralyce Davis, Harriette
Toren, Helen Naeve, and Elsie
Rochenbach. Miss Kiesselbach
sang recently for the Delta Omi
cion tea, anil Misses Kimball and
Toren sang several duets at a high
school assembly recently.
Continuing our custom of print
ing little personal items about the
various cast members in the Uni
sity Players productions, we
picked Irving Hill as the first
Thespian to interview In the cur
rent series of members of the cast
for "Wednesday's Child." In this
drama by Leopold Atlas, Irving
portrays the role of the father.
His "stage child," Bobbie Agar, is
remarkable, according to Irving;
and he said of him, "I have thl
greatest admiration for this young
boy, Bobbie Agar, and I think he
will perhaps steal the show." How
ever, it will no doubt be a toss-up,
as Irving is no newcomer to the
theatre, himself, having been in
dramatics in high school as well
as here. Last year he was in the
casts of "Curtain Rises," "Counsel
lor at Law," "Dinner at Eight,"
and "The Late Christopher Bean."
This vivacious president of the
Corn Cobs, is also a member of
the Student Council and Sigma Al
pha Mu. Public speaking is his
hobby, and as he's taking a pre
legal course with plans to continue
his education at Harvard. No doubt
someday we'll be hearing great
things from this rising young poli
tician. The chap with the "million
dollar voice" has no preference
concerning colors, just as long 8s
the young lady who wears them is
a red head. Although red heads
"send shivers down his spine,"
brunettes run a close second. He
especially likes Hungarian omelets,
tennis matches, and horseback rid
ing. While riding yesterday, his
mount proceeded to fall on him,
that's the reason for the limp to
day. This versatile young man
likes to read biographies of great
men, and as he's a junior this year,
we still have next year to see him
in more plays and more activities.
According to the New York
Times, the best musical dramas,
comedies, and lisrht operas showing
currently are "The Great Waltz"
by Johann Strauss and Moss Hart,
with dances by Albertina Rausch;
the J. Murray Anderson produc
tion, 'Life Begins at 8:40" star
ring Bert Lahr and Frances Wil
liam; William Siegel's operetta, "A
Happv Familv." starring Ivan
Lehedoff: and th D'Oyly Carte
Opera Company from London. This
company is scheduled to present
the Gilbert and Sullivan Comic
Operas, among them "Patience."
"The Mikado." "Princess Ma,"
"Pirates of Penzance." "Trial by
Jury," "Iolanthe." "Pinafore," and
"The Gondoliers."
FOUR DAYS LEFT IS
GAGE STYLE CONTEST
Specially Designed Hots
To lie Awarded to
Winners.
With four days of competition
ronmlnino- a henvv vote is ex
pected in the Gage "Style hat con
test in which readers or me ne
braskan will select the five most
stylish coeds on the campus.
Excellent progress has been
mo. to In th contest Jio far. accord
ing to Richard Smith, business
manager of the Nebraskan, and a
large vote has been cast, individual
scores of the high contestants ap
pear in a box elsewhere in this
issue,
Awards for the winners are in
UvMiinllv stvlerl hats desltrncd bv
Madame Schrader, stylist for the
Gage organization, and tailored lor
the coed from measurements and
nhntno-ranhs. The value of the first
prize hat is $25; second $15; third,
i9.n- fourth, siu. ana iuin.
S7.50. A votine coupon is in this
issue of the isieorasKan.
Screen City Going
Musical Says Prof.
Howard Kirkpatrick
Comprehensive Examination
System at Chicago University
Called Failure As 'Royal
Road to Learning ' by Stoke.
(Continued from Page 1.)
quire six hours.
"There are a great many iree
lectures, and students may attend
any class lecture any time they
want to," stated Miss Abbott.
Dr. Lane W. Lancaster, of the
political science department, op
posed such a system on three
points. He said, "We must first de
cide what we are about. Until we
know that, there is no reason to
devise a scheme. Second, we can
get most of the things we want
now, without a serious change,
and third, most of the schemes in
tended to make students feel less
under compulsion, would be dis
astrous to the students."
"The success of the system will
depend largely upon the standards
set and maintained in the exami
nations," said Mr. Stoke concern
ing the Chicago system. "If exami
nations are made too difficult it
will discourage many persons who
could profit from a college experi
ence, and if they are made too
easy, they will not serve their pur
pose of distinguishing between
students," he continued.
V0LWILER LISTS
CHEMISTS GIFTS
IN MEDICAL FIELD
(Continued from Page 1.)
foods exclusively up to now; mod
em replacements for former dan
gerous sleep-producing drugs: syn
thetically produced antibodies
which successfully combat para
sitic diseases; and modern anti
septics. The usual method of procedure
for the production of these com
pounds has been to first isolate
the drug secured from some nat
ural source, to then attempt to
(synthesize the compound in the
laboratory, and to then try to pro
duce a superior product for the
same usage as the natural product
with moie valuable results to the
medical world.
While stating that the advances
have been great and far reaching,
there is still an enormous field for
further development with about
fifty well known infectious or con
tagious diseases still without ef
fective treatment or coure.
Hollywood, 3,000 miles from the
Metropolitan, is going musical in
an ultra-classical manner. This is
the opinion of Professor Howard
Kirkpatrick, Director of the- uni
versity school of music, after at
tending the performance of "One
Night of Love" for the second
time. .....
tiio cvrtnt enthusiasm with
which Lincoln people and people
all over the united tsiaies me
reivinir this picture indicates that
the better class of music is fully
appreciated," he declared.
Tho fart that producers are at
tempting to obtain better music by
a higher class of artists substan
tiates Mr. Kirkpatrick's state
ment. Lucrative offers have been
made to Metropolitan Opera stars
to appear on the screen.
Nebraskans do not often have
the privilege of viewing excerpts
from famous operas such as Car
men and Madame Butterfly but
they received this picture with
such great acclaim that it is only
natural that they should be treated
again to these scenes portrayed by
the greatest talent, stated Kirk
patrick. "We were especially delighted,
said the professor, "with the way
ihi Mniirosim students, whose es
sential environment is the modern
jazz, turned out to see One Night
of Love. It encourages us over
here who teach this type of better
music."
BLUE PMINT STAFF TO
KEPOKT ON CONCLAVE
Blue Print publication staff will
make a report on the convention
of the "Engineering College Maga
zines, Associated" which they at
tended in October at a Blue Print
publication board meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock this afternoon in
room 205, M. E. hall.
Marvin Nuernberger, editor-in-chief;
George Hossack, business
manager, and Hugh Schmidt, edi
tor, are members of the engineer
ing publication who attended the
convention.
HILL DISCUSSES
MERCHANTS OF
DEATH' IN TALK
(Continued from Page 1.)
ly, th non-producing companies
insist on the right of buying their
arms and foreign countries. And
finally, all countries insist on being
able to buy the best and cheapest
munitions at all times.
In explaining other difficulties
that practical legislators meet with
in drawing up armament treaties,
he state that the question of what
constitutes munitions is an impos
sible one to answer. The govern
ment has drawn up a list of 4,000
commodities that are both peace
time articles and useful in the
manufacture of munitions.
Endorse Nye's Remedy.
Mr. Hill endorsed remedy which
was offered by Senator Nye. He
quoted the senator as believing
that governments could enact in
come tax laws that would confis
cate the profits of munitions mak
ers in time of war, thus eliminat
ing their desire for excess profits.
However, Prof. Hill expressed
the opinion that even if an inter
national treaty could be drawn up
that would provide for limitation
of armaments, the definite curtail
ment of war would still not have
been accomplished. In closing he
said, "War is a product of society
as it is. and is not by any means
the result of the activities of mu
nition makers, but nevertheless the
problem of controlling the making
cf munitions goes as deep into so
ciety as nationalism, capitalism, or
any of the other numerous isms
that are confronting the world today."
Webster Club Annexes Decision
From Jeffrey Group After
Heated Trial in Law Class of
36's Tournament Final.
(Continued from Page 1.)
gence, the aviation company was
liable for personal Injuries and also
for trespass damages on the house.
Since there was no negligence
shown, because the heart attack
of the pilot causing the loss of
control of the plane was proven
an "act of God," and since an air
plane 13 a common carrier, the
Webster attorneys for the defen
dant claimed that there could be
no liability without fault
Chief Justice Charles A. Goss
and Associate Justices Edward E.
Good and L. B. Day of the Ne
braska supreme court were Judges
of the contest
Giving an opinion on the merits
of the case, after the trial, Judge
Good complimented the law stu
dents on their briefs submitted and
the excellence of their oral argu
ments. He stated that there was no
question that the Aviation com
pany could not be held for dam
ages, since no negligence was ad
vanced. In announcing the decision of
the judges, Judge Day said that it
was a unanimous count for the
Webster club debaters. He com
mented favorably on the speakers,
declaring that they had no man
nerisms which detracted from
their arguments. Concluding, Chief
Justice G08S stated that they al
most gave the contest to the Jef
frey club for it made a good de
bate out of what appeared almost
a hopeless case.
The trial was conducted In de
bate form since the law students
do not receive Instruction in pro
cedure until their senior year. De
spite the fact that this was the fi
nal contest Dean Foster of the
law school hopes to continue the
work thi year if the Junior laws
desire. Also he plans to organize
new club courts among this year's
freshman class.
"The club courts are valuable
means of instilling interest in law
work and give the undergraduate
students a chance to actually ar
gue cases before judges," re
marked the dean.
THE OWL PHARMACY
It th place to gat your Noon
Lunch. You will enjoy our Thick
Malted Mllka and Taaty Tottwich
Sandwlchea.
YOUR DRUG STORE
148 N. 14th P Sta. Phono B1066
Protestatit Religious
Economic Thought.
(Thi i the first of a two-lav frie. si-tune f,.rih the de
clared r'ilion of the two (ireat -.ranches of otKimzed Chri.t:sn
Ity In the present economic crisis. You will find in thee two
excerpti the most Impressive imitation of the current trend of
American thought toward national economic prntms. Kdi
:or.) (By Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of
the Christian Century, voice of Protestantism in
America).
"Every major activity and agency of Chris
tianity stands at the end of an era and is at the
threshold of a new world. . . The capitalistic sys
tem, operating under the profit motive, inevitably
breeds greedy and unloving men . . . The conscience
of Protestanti.'Sn is waking as from a long sleep to
discover that its Christianity has not only failed to
function on behalf of its own social ideals but that
it has actually been used as a bulwark of priviliged
interests in the secular order . . . The realization
that this is so . . . brings shame to the heart of every
man whose eyes are open to realities. . . The Church
is beginning to recoil at the use to which it has so
long been put by the mammon of this world. It
sees, though dimly, that it must disengage itself
from complacity in the secular system. . . . The
Church has for so long basked in the sunshine of
capitalism and the patronage of the state, it has for
so long measured its success in the magnitude of
numbers and of wealth, it has for so long courted
and flattered the rich, it has for so long accepted
and solicited its economic support from the priv
ileged beneficiaries of the capitalistic system, it
has amassed such huge endowments, whose stability
and productiveness depend upon maintaining the
political and economic status quo . . . that nothing
short of a moral revolution will avail to disengage
it from this public idolatry to which it has allowed
Itself to be prostituted."
Radical? Communistic? Impossible! Coming
from a recognized voice of Protestantism, these
statements can not be passed aside as "treason"
and "communistic." They are sufficiently strong,
however, to make one THINK. Daily Californlan.
PEP GROUPS PLAN
HUSKER RALLY IN
JAYHAWK'S CAMP
(Continued from Page 1.)
during the sixty minutes of play.
And hundreds of others, Just as
anxious for the Biblemen to come
thru once more, will be clamoring
for information here in Lincoln.
Nsbraaka faces a formidable
foe In the J&ybawk team Saturday
afttrooon. Iowa State and Okla
homa, who went down under the
H inkers, Ames by one point and
the Booners by alx, have both
played tie games with this confer
ence title contender. The Corn
huakera will need a victory before
they can be near certain of another
Big Six chaupionship.
A 12:59 Saturday night the
student special will leave for Lin
coln, arriving here early Sunday
morning. Round trip fares wl'J be
$4, according to railroad official's.
Both railroad tickets ..id game
tickets may be secured thru the
office of John K. Selleck, in the
coliseum.
Schramm Gives Talk oa
Mexico Wednesday Night
An Illustrated lecture on Mexico
will be delivered by Professor E.
F. Schramm at an open meeting of
Sigma Gamma Epsllon, profea
nional geology fraternity, Wednes
day night at 7:30 in Room 0 i.f
Morrill hall. The meeting ia open
to the public.
Touch Football Finals
Indefinitely Postponed
Finals of fraternity intramural
touch footbcll received another set
back. Due to unforeseen situations
it was decided to postpone the
finals scheduled to be played
Thursday afternoon. The game
will be played at a date to be an
nounced later.
After students at Illinois fought
bitterly for the right of drinking
beer in university halJa, they went
ahead drinking cokes according to
the Dally Illint
Of 1,406 applicants for admis
sion to the St. LouiH university
medical school only 143 eie ad
lowed to register.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, profes
sional geology fraternity, will hold
an open meeting in Kor.m 9 of
Morrill hall at 7:30 Wednesday
night.
Pre Meds.
All pre-meds are urged to pur
chase their Nu Med membership
cards before Nov. 24. The cards
may be obtained at Dr. Otis
Wade's office or from any mem
bers cf the committee.
PEACE CLUB PLANS
JOIN IN CIVIC PARADE
(Continued from Pape l.i
for; Dr. Charles Henry Patterson,
state chairmen of the peace action
committee, elected at the regional
conference held in Kansas in Oc
tober, are Grant Mc-Cellan and
Elaine Fontein.
It was decided that a meeting
will be held every two weeks and
any interested student is invited to
attend. In order to gain wider
knowledge of the situation in for
eign countries, it was decided to
contact foreign students thru let
ters. ramphlets concerning the War
Registers league were passed out
to those present at the meeting,
ant' Invitations to Join the organ
ization were issued.
One hundred new college presi
dents assumed office at the open
ing of this fall's term.
BUY INDEPENDENT
GASflfl-
Helms 14th and W
7
Duke University
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terma of eleven week a are given
each year. Theta may be taken con.
eacutively (graduation In three year)
or three terma may be taken each year
(graduation In four years). The en.
trance requlrementa are intelligence,
character and at least two yea re of
coliea work, including the euhjecta
aprcfied for Orarle A Medical Schorl.
Catalogue! and application forma may
be obtained from the Dean.
A total of $1,414,940 per month i
will be made available by the fed-;
eral emergency relief administra- J
tion to give needy college students
employment during the winter
months and continue the program
already well under way, it was an
nounced this week.
Students at Marshall college re
cently issued a manual which tells
professors how to be courteous.
Students Wishing to
Teach May Register
Students seeking teaching
positions for the second sem
ester of the current school
year may register with the
department of educational
service, Room 305, Teachers
college, on any Monday or
Thursday, beginning Thurs
day, Nov. 15. This depart
ment offers assistance In se
curing teaching positions.
R. O. MORITZ.
Modern Cleaners'
Service Costs
No More Than the
Ordinary Kind
SEND YOUR GARMENTS
TO THE OLD RELIABLE
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
.
yl 1 I 1
atunoitui
ED
HE ATTENTION GIVEN AT DART
MOUTH TO THE DEVELOPMENT
OF FINE CHARACTER IS REFLECT-
IN AN INFORMED DEMAND FOR
WHAT IS FINE IN CLOTHES.
Dartmouth men, instinctively conservative, are
nevertheless responsive to all improvements in at
tire which are sanctioned by good taste.
It is natural that at Dartmouth the Kover-Zip
closure is preferred by well-dressed college men
and by the leading tailors.
pie
t famous outfitter to Dartmouth
men, comment "We are
pleated to endorse Kover-Zip for use in our custom work,
k shows a marked improvement over the exposed metal zip
per, and we . . . use it whenever making trousers where a
zipper is required."
CutitanliH-j cAltjt toilet, atlilet lyle,
fit fe fltu custom. clelLt
WALDES KOH-I-NOOR, INC., tONO ISLAND CITT, N.T.
rami psacvi deidci wakiaw laictLost loitoon
COVERED ZIPPER NOW
FIRST CHOICE FOR
COLLEGE CLOTHES
"Best-dreaaed" Sfniort at America's fad
ing colleges are definitely tgainat t he rlumay
old-fashioned fly. Though (hey pn-fr the
smooth flat slide-fastened fly, they are aiao
opposed to the uncovered ziprx? which dis
plays strip of bare metal. Kover-Zip, tha
invisibls sramlina closure demanded bf
good taate, has won approval in colleges
from coast to coast. Here are a few typical
comments on Kover-Zip by collet
elected aa "bost-drassrd":
Joaeak A. Uwa
Calif ornia, 1984
Tb fellow who in
rented the covered rip
per certainly knocked
out a home run; it does
a ay with the raw mat id
in the ordinary ripper.
I want the covered sip
on ail my trousers."
BaraUCLaswa
Northwestern, 1M4
"The covered tippwf
baa many advantagws
over the button fly, I
am In favor of it. Every
day more college mea
realise the value of the
covered up, aw lor
sell what tbey
iCr-ft-,
ri nawi'ja i ijh US'
- - 1 I
Matte B. Wai t
Pennsylvania, 19M
"Give ma a ripper ft
very time, though I
admit the uncovered
metal of the first typ t
tipper was erada. Tha
new covered tipper with
the invisible dosutw it
a aataral lor tba fiy."
ITT
" '" .... 4
I t aatl
ColuakM, 1M
"Xever-Zie y the rlfht
eloeure tor trousers, it
lives the Smart aaaaoth
tat effect ia front, yt
unlike the ordinary sip
par there ia no unsightly
atrip of eipoaed metal.
I kirn for kover-Zip."
