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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1938)
TWO THE DAILY NK BR ASK AX, Tl I SIVVY. OCTOR1 II 2.. vm Attendants to Queen of Farmers' Formal THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIIIRTY-i:n:iITll YKAR I.U1TOKUL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Morn, IJi ItudnfM Mauaiirr. . . traak Juhimin .Manlnf I d Horn . Marjorl Imrchlll, Howard Kaplan Aalalant BinliifM Mnnajf r ... .Arthur HIM, Hub feldol Na Kdlton Merrill Hirlund, Dirk drHniwn, ( In-olatlon Miuiaxrr , Mlanlej, Hl.hael Mary trtitrvlllr, rrn fflrutrv lllr, lloHnri) Mrniann, Hnit-e t aniplwll. Socletj KiUlnra . Marrat fcraune, IMile Uatlt ' " sp,r- tm "Nurm ,"rrt' siwmrrio rate . i. rn, 'N '8 ,SSl1" (I. SO a mi ttln.le cnpj 11.00 a aniwtln v... T i''"UCMU t.M ..IM fl.M aemntn Mhl editor rn (iut- Hi. maliad I'ndfr dlwtlon of the Kludrnt fulillratlon Hoard. rilltorliil Olfii-i Mucin,! I nlun Hmim Jii-A. Trlrphnne !)' B718I. MM HUft.S, B.S8SS (Journal) nntlnrvi Offlre stiiilmt I nlon Room 20-B. ID33- , B M J U " .!., P ' - rntrrril a a'itnd-rlaim ninttrr at the iiimtoftloe In Lincoln, Nebraska, under nt-t of rontcrrN,, March S, ISIS, and at unrrlnl rntr of miihik m id.-d lor in ni-rllun 1 1 KS, not .f (Mnhrr ,s, inn, iithi.rircA Jan nary 20, in.'. 3 Mtmbtr 1939 ttssockied CbBe6iale Press Dittributor of Go!te6iaieDi6est Pnbllh,'d ditil ilup. In the nrhnul yvnr, vfpt MimdHVH him) SHl(irdM, urn t hum nnd exttinlnBtlitn rioA hy KliidciiU of tlir 1 nlvmlty of -hmikn, an iter th mi pt'rNIn of the Hnnrri of nihltcAtloiiH, MPBfcftKNTILO TOR NATIONAL AOVt RTItlNd National Advertising Service, Inc. Cotttge Puhishtrt Kfpretentntive 420 Maoiaon Ave. Niw York. N. Y. ChKAdO IOITOR LOI AN9lt.lt SAN FMHCttcn Challenge To Jitterbugs Mr. Frederick "Ware, Omaha World-Herald sports editor, lias tossed a menu challenge in the direction of tlie Cornliuskevs. He lias severely indicted the Jones Boys, in whom he traditionally lakes n groat deal of pride, for the jitterbug spirit that allegedly has'nnder inined Hie YX)S Huskers. "The jitterbug1, giggling boy spirit," ac cording to the metropolitan scribe, has sup . planted the "holy-war grimness" with which Husker. of old tackled their Saturday after noon assignments. This somewhat scathing criticism, coming from a quarter long recognized as pro Nebraskan, cannot po unanswered. Not be cause it is wholly untrue, but because it vitally concerns the most interesting sideshow in the University's big tent: football. And with the pigskin sport, the H. 0. T. C. band, pep clubs, cheerleaders and student card section come in for some written spanking. It hurts, too, Mr. Wave. As for the "inspirational leaders" whom the veteran sportswriter charges are sorely lacking from the Husker squad, there can be no plausible excuse. If Major Jones' avail able material fails to offer college men with leadership qualities, what can be done? leadership can't be drummed into a person 7U the gridiron route as easily as character ci n be molded on the playing field. The last . resort, of course, is to go out and advertise for some football players who possess the leadersb.it. lin. 4- 4 " Mr. Ware, if anyone, knows well enough the status quo of the Cornhuskers this year. He knows the boys are green and badly in need of the polish that marks a game-winning Husker aitRregation. He knows more about Ne braska football than any of the students spend ing their undergraduate . days at the University. Thus, to dispute his knowledge of the Huskers would be folly. We are inclined 1o conclude that Mr. Ware's lone assocaition with championship ('ornhnskcr teams has soured his opinion of the present cellar-place Scarlet and ('ream. He has seen too many crackerjack Husker outfits, boast intr of numerous gridiron stars, to be able to sic that this is .definitely not Nebraska's year to shine lint will, the season only four-ninths completed, it takes the heart out of the Jones Hovs and Ihcir fellow .students to hear such condemnation, especially when it flDu!se Fred Koch Explains 'Barbs' To the Editor: 1 notice thai Otto Woorncr is i popping off n;ain on t lie barb I question. This is unfm tnnale for j Mr, Woorner, for the barns, mid ' for everybody. In the first place, I lie is obviously merely trying to , set publicity for himself, rntluT ' than trying- to help the barb i cause. I In the second place, there are j no barbs. I mean there are a lot I of individuals who me una) filiated, i but to assume that they have any thing in common with each other to assume, in plain words that it means anything to them to have another unaffiliated student whom they have never seen hold an of ficeis to assume that they are what they are not, a student or ganization. The term organization implies volition. If Mr. Wooiner wants to build a political machine out of unaffiliated students let him do so, if lie can get any of them to sen, any advantages to it, which I don't think he could do, because there would be none. Certainly the mere fact the suident hasn't taken a specific stop does not make him willing and ready to die for the cause of similar students who, likewise, have not taken the spe cific step. I mean this: We want to see our fraternity brothers in office; but suppose somebody happened to have the same name as you do does that menu vou want to see comes from one who has championed the Husk- : njm in nffi(.0? suppose somebody crs lor years. Nebraska needs constructive criticism these trying days, not barbed quips about "A Tisket, A Tasket" taking the place of "The Cornhusker" as the alma mater song. If the Huskers lack "inspirational leader ship," what can be done to instill that misty quality? Buy it? Give the Jones Boys a hypo? Major Jones is not the only one who would like to know this answer. We students at the University are looking for it too. The Fall Election at- j sat in the same seat in chemistry lecture lasi year mat you are sit ting in this yeardoes that mean you would want to see him in of fice? Suppose somebody even is in the same lab section you are (at the other end of the room, of course)- does that mean you would want to see him in office? Why not, as 1 suggested last j year, organize the classics stn j dents to try to get men on the fool ball team ? I To repeat, if Mr. Ham and Eggs Woorner (whatever that means) wants to build up a political ma I chine. I don't see how we can stop him. but 1 do think he should it V . v 7 fx ? - I , A i It v 1 I n I Vw": "i , i ' ' . 1 I Lincoln Journal. In the court party of Ann Gersib, queen of the Farmers' Formal Saturday night were eleven coeds of the pgricultural college. From left to right in opper row arc Ruth Baudcr, Marian Hop pert, Phyllis Chamberlain, Edith Filley. In the lower row from left to right are Ruth Browne, Angelcne Hcllebcrg, Doris Gray, Phyllis Robinson, Jane Brackett, Mary Louise O'Connell and Bonnie Brown. Cornhusker Cavalcade COUNCIL PROMISES REFORM 'Nebraska Ball Ccmpet Begins With work on photography fin ished a week ahead of schedule, (Continued from Page 1) hers of the faculty to check ideiiti- Ifie.atinn and look after all handling of the ballots, including counting. No one will be allowed in the corridor of the Union basement during polling hours except duly approved voters and officials. In Women's i.itramural competi tion in Nebiaska ball tournament will start next week, according to Jean Hooper, intramural director in charge of that sport. the members of the yearbook staff ' asmuch as only juniors may vote i AH teams wishing to enter must have turned their attention to the ' for Junior class presidency, and me in me unramurai oince, iw let's grow up! Fred Koch. 300 Attend Film With a reform movement in the ait tempting to rid the foulness of hist spr campus election, canipiisiles will trot down stairs today in the Union lo cast, their ballots for four campus officers. The Student I'ounci! has devised n lmllidilio M-lienie that slnillld . . i i-i,! , . ii 1 never met. put to end immediately the practices ot niulti- ' Ml, yvoerncr pit; voting, ballot stuffing, olor high-prcssur-; nig and poll challcne ing. There are several interest ing aspects that this fall cloclinn presents. All honorary colonel candidates are members of Mortar Hoard so ciety. The senior class presidency race will le staged between two athletes -a football player and a basketball player ami the larb Union candidate. equally interesting win in: me initial production (,f "Dr. Kno slrength displayed by the newly-organized 1 screened Saturday morning in the Barb Union in campus politics. From time im-1 Kiva' memorial, the H:,,;!,, he been, to fra.m.ilyj tactions, n disturbing clement as far as politics showing at 8 o'clock, and many are concerned. Their voliug power has neer stayed through the subsequent problem of art woi k for this year's Cornhu-sker, Tlie actual art work is done by the Jahn-Ollicrr Kngaving com pany of Chicago. However, the seniors for senior class presidency. 1 Cn nl Hall. All participants not special class rolls will he rhcrked eng-ged in active gym classes as identified voters secure their must also have health permits In ballots. before the first practice date. All students properly registered ; All women interested in this In the University may vote for snoi l who do not belong to a team iinr aimlv i ho lvimo nuiiuiai.v i-oionei. .ura sunien i s , as vol. may lasie competition ny 'll ;,l J:.n!. ,''b I1"'-; theme for the work comes from 'only mav vote for Nebraska ! cm. racting Jean Hooper or Miss ''"ii"" ii' it, iKtiiii,f lit' 1 ' nn i.... .,..,..... ,.1 i-,.. u ,.tr.re tu B .. 1 Sweetheart. BIZAD HONORS SCKQLARS jouiai oaius. omy eacn sing-mar, company was in charge of the art lone unaffiliate, who certainly wo,. n tho 00th minual edition should have no lve for the rest : of lmk. Vnivei sity's yearbook. ui i in- iHiauoiaies wn.MU ne nas ! u-hi. h ms ll.o wnl nh.hoinle nml . c..i;,,.. r r - i j ' ' i vimuiiiini iiuni i t'K" 1 inoaity w-orKo. out annua, in tne . mpf Rrai,ua1e f(,,Iows i. ( i i . i i , i . i . i i . i i . Snccial attention will be given to the art work in this year's beauty queen section. All pho tography will bo done in a spe cial brown tone which will not only be flattering but will add much to the ocncral atmosphere of that section. Tl-,. 1,11.. t.-,ll f.nl ii-nllf ii. i i -'r-' " 1'111 1,1 i(,. ..f ii,. -11,. , 11,,. 'hp nanus of those cloclcd in the Moiitgomeiy at the intramural of fice. hip made I possible by the Cooper Fminda ition; winner of he Delta Sima i Pi scholarship key which goes to '. have the make student with the highest Xi'.ell is scarihing for "An in tc!: " t profess ional man who is hi, -i-ii i im ki I, ci n be serious and silly at the rig' it times. He must be a .smooth d nicer and doesn't to If good looking." Anna Cockle limits' her 'scholastic average during her jun- Meal man to "from five to 'six feet Language Department Shows French Movie 1 Ol ' ior year will he made known It will be also revealed who will be . be the new members of Ucta 'end ! Camma Sigma, honorary fratt-r- I r.io--t diffcnnt this venr. In the past 1 mostly students, saw the VYcnch : Ibesr nnrr s navp been featured bv I I tnrniL' nn. loll rtl 1 lit, i. ,,1 pholoc'i-auhs of the material which . ' , , 1 thev mtrooiiee. This year, the ti,i0 : 'Mr. The names of the studeots leav. '.s will he even over to art i who nnve ,'rf u-od in the upper More than 'MO theater .'.ooi s. ih hroi-ni shoulders. It would ': if he could be handsome v a sense of humor. The mportmt factor is that he conversationalist." The been determined, much 1o the factions' relief, llow' the Barb I 'nin.i comes out lodav mav he screenings at S);30 and 11:00. Ground-Hog Comes Out Today As Election Looms BY POLITICUS. Politics, the ground-hog of cam pus pastimes, makes his presence lelt acutely todav as he pokes his snoot out of his hole and for nine hours holds sway on the campus. Like his animal brother, this creature makes his presence Vnnu-n frr moat nf ihe vpr bv his underground work, tnj only an " nually does he blossom out Hiui do his bit determining. In one esse, r whether or not winter will con- tlnue, in the other, whether the Z Progressives shall remain in power. Today is the day. Today, polit Z leal syrup will run knee-deep In Union corridors as vote-chasing " iipell-binders and their vociferous Z assistants cut loose with all the m ry orations, bust out with all the - hallelujah heave-ho. come thru with the promises, and in general engage In the practises character istics of the politician everywhere. A look, first of all, at the back Z ground. Last year's ballot-box fi- - asco staged in Union lobby, ac- complished several things. First, " of all, it booted in the pants & campus election reform movement uini jmu urru ijuig utiiiiimii iui ' years, and, started same into a .. spurt of action. Second, It ao " aroused campus opinion over elec " tion conditions that immediate, 2 action was forced. Third, a Prog - restive Student Council, nearly all of which had swung in on the deal, m determined to take drastic action to clean things up. How Times Change. " '. Result One: A general tighten- - Ing up all along the line. No Art " nd Sciences students will be run 2 ning around with Bizad ballots . this year. - 1 Result Two; Your picture on 2 i'our indentificatlon card. No mat Z trr what the University photo- - grapher did to th&t "puas", Council " nienibera. aided by the Faculty Z will scrutlniie It carefully on Tue s- lay. If It doesn't Jibe, no ballot - find It is extremely likely that an " an Identification will be voided. Result Three: Election In the - corridor of Union basement- plenty of room, plenty of time, plon'y of supervision. No kind - young man will offer to mark " Your ballot this time. He won't be ." there. Result Four: LlsU of all Junior " and senior men In possesion of ". poll officials. At your card la punched, your nama ia checked. In short. Council membera are 2 .'determined that for once an elec- - tlon shall approach tha dazzling - whita which wa Uka to think of '2 our political wash as having. Candidates. 2 Now, to factions and candidates and things. - Considering that the most dlffl- Tin policy of nnm'ng the film through three times, in nr.ii-r I a signilicant trend in campus political ,n lairs. accommodate students with Satur day claases, and allowing cult duty these class presidents will be called upon to perform will be the planting of the ivy-that never-grows. we have a classy bevy of boys in this field. For the Progressives: Jean A. Wolf seeks the junior class presi dency; Jack Dodd chases senior class honors. Liberals; Grant Thomas, candid ate for junior class presidency; Bill Kovanda for senior executive. How about the Barb Union? A snappy face-lift, a speedy jack-up job. and a shot in the arm of last spring's I. S. A. corpse has pro vided the Barbs with an organi zation. Senior Dean Worcester, and Junior Francis Woodard are the group's candidates. FOURTEEN CANDIDATES Ag Drama Club Seeks Members Organization to Meet Thursday Night at 7 lose who wish to see the picture again, will be continued by the lomanec language depaitment for the re maining three French mov ing pic tures, continuing on Dec. in.' with "Merhise." RUSSIA TO STA3E WAR ! (Continued from Page 1 i The Dramatic s club, one of the j lool emotionalism. The dielaloi.s major organization's of the crea-jare not coming over here lo take live hobby groups on the ng cam- the United States or to land pus, will hold its second meeting; troops in South Ameitea. tiny are imusoay. uei. a. hi ( u chick in: io uusy in r.uropc. til course 10 percent of their class last year. ' the names of which will he placed IV... u..i r. c;.. ..i .. . "k) ed'llOU As m ia vmiiiimh oiuia iMHiMie, ; w ni ue re.io. , An announcement will be made of those students m the class of IP'S who were elected to menibcr ; ship in Phi Beta Kappa sojd of ; those who graduated wii.il ilistinc Ition. The members of the class of ! IMS who graduated with disliric tion and the one i hi. sen for the scholar in business research will be introduced to the group. ' Members of the college execu jtive council are in general charge I of the banquet. Officers arc: Kcu jneth F.Uis, of Deadwood, S. D.. presidei.l; J. H. Crockett of Pav lenport, vice jiresidcnt : Kenneth 11 is vciy prcb:.ble that the sj.ort -:m. ircHsurer, a-ei ,H. i iiiuir.t pi iin i'i i-ioeoio. secretary. en! 'rely. The cover will be set in green and while on tin' usu:;l. the s'nte seal of Nebraska will i. 'ii I he bael; cover. As yet, del mite piaus liave not been made coni ei mm: the i ret which will ap pear on the front cover. The junior and senior pages will r.ee a different makeup. In the pfls,t. all pacs in this sec tion have been stereotyped. The pictures wore laid out according to a definite plan and the writ ten material appeared in the same place on each page. This yerr, in order to avoid monot ony for the reader, each page wdl be made up separately and with a different theme. University of Illinois is IciiMi'ig a new student . union liiie uiig at a cost of 1 million dol- lais. 1:,c Cn ighlon university R. O. T. C. has issued orders that all im. ! hers must appear with inch- and-a -ha!: haircuts. NOW SHOWING . . . At Your Favorite Theatre! t Continued from Page li ber of Mortar Board, she is also president of the Coed Counselor organization and filled the office campus, being called upon by many organizations for a skit or play. It plays an especially important part in reference to Coll-Agri-Fun, havinir won the run last war and of secretary-treasurer of the I i)0mg one of the strong contend- sectioti. will he dedicated to Track V'ih lieiiiy Si liulte. w ho con clude I a i.a.sl successful career at Ag hall. All those interested in they are doing business in South i Nei.ra. -l.a this summer, diamaties. either from an acting America, but so are we. Analyze !n piecemng vein books, the or a directing standpoint, are j the situation. How are they go-' fiavrnitii s and sororities have urged lo attend even tho they were ing lo get here, first, where are been grouped together in one sec urjahle to be present at the first: they going to get the shins? Sec- tuo. Aecoi mug to invscnl plans. meeting. 1 ond, when they get the ships, how these two groups will be separated to be the usual tall and goo. I The Dramatics club plays an' are they goini; to land on hostile in this v.: is Cornhusker. 'ing kind, but just a nice fell important part in activities on ag shores? 1-ourln, how are they go- CANDIDATES INTERVIEWED i i Continued from Page i I ideal sweetheart. Petite "IV:;" ! Weiiverlint savs. "He doesn't have HUPRV! .... HURRYlK IMll TUOlDCrtAW.- I I Clark Myrna GABLE L0Y XL "TOO HOT TO u lltl t .i"rr 1'nlrfnn I rn iiriillit il . r ( r.iuif 11 M : r-eat ti t Tir STUART HANDLE Plaits Friday! "SING YOU SINNERS" group In her sophomore yeear. Miss Fleetwood was active In Tas sels for two years, was a member of the Junior-senior prom com mittee and Is at present serving on the Student Council. She is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Helen Pascoe is a past editor of the Daily Nebraskon and is now president of the A. W. S. board. Registered in the School of Jour nalism, she Is a member of the journalistic honorary, Theta Sigma Phi, and has worked on the cam pus daily in the capacity of re porter, news editor and managing editor before her ascension to the heead position. From Fremont, Miss Pascoe is a member of Chi Omega, of Y. W, Vestals of the Lamp, Phi Sigma Iota and the re ligious welfare council. Rivals for the senior class pres idency show a variety of activities for their four years in the Univer sity. Jack Dodd has played with the varsity football team for three years, is a trackman, an R. O. T. C. captain and a member of the "N" club. Dodd Is a Pi Kappa Alpha from Gothenburg and a member of the Progresive faction. Bill Kovanda la a member of the basketball tesm and the track team. He Is serving on the 1938-39 publications board, ia a member of Sigma Phi Kpsllon, and a Liberal from Elk Creek. Dean Worcester, Barb union candidate. Is editor of the 1938 "N" book, served on the publications board laat year.- Is a member of the Barb . Inter-club council, the Barb Council Palladian, Corncobs, and treasurer of Psl Chi, psycho logical honorary. Worcester is a native of Lincoln. Activities of the men running for tha junior cUss presidency are: Grant Thomas, Liberal, a bas ketball letterman, member of the "N" club, member of the Kosmet Klub, Corncobs, and of Sigma Chi. Thomas' lives In Grand Island. Jean A. Wolf. Progressive car ers again this year. didate is a member of Sigma Nil, national Pershing Rifles adjutant, a member of Corncobs. Kosmet Klub, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Wolf graduater from Jackson high in Lincoln and has been a sports columnist In the Daily Nebraskan this year. Francis Woodard is .he Barb Union candidate for the junior of- j fice. He is fin active member of Corncobs, a member of the Barb Interrluh, junior representative to the Barb council and represented the Nebraska barbs at the first national conclave held in Norman. Okla., last spring Candidates for Nebraska sweet hearts are: Mary Anna Cockle, Tri Delt. former Nebraskan society ed itor, a student council member, Y. W. C. A., and a coed counselor; Jean Morgan, Alpha Phi, coed counselor, assistant business man ager of the Cornhusker, member of University Players, Student Coun cil, and the Student Union board; Jean Newell, student In Teachers college and a Kappa Kappa Gam ma from Omaha, and Margaret Weaverllng, better known as 'Peg' a member of Pi Beta Pnl who has been active In women's intra murals and coed councilor hobby groups. A collection of propaganda pe riodicals circulated by the allies and the Germans during the World war hps been presented to the University of Missouri school of Journalism. ing 10 maintain a line of com munication that long? No one is going to come over here." Fights May Bill. Returning to free sp.-ei h. col umnist Carter declined that the May bill, which ostensibly takes the profits out of war. places us in the hands of an "individual, l'he "Who's Who" section will whom I could respect. Then also iipui n tins year as usual. How- 1 a sense of understanding end will- evei, it will he much more com- ir.gnoss to share would he neccs- lile'e. Pat I-ahr. editor, hopes to sary qualities." : im Hide ;it least IT) or 20 names in this section. Tlie book, complete to the last page, will contain h muih more therou::h and accurate index. Spe cial at iei, tion is being given to the one man, personalized dictatorship ind v in oider that each section as soon as war begins, taking ! ard its parts can be easily and away all free speech. After three quickly located, years of that, how (an a countrv' go back to free enterpiisii? That is what the hill means as it is now written." "This is called a democracy isn't it." countered the rx-radio man as his opinion of the Ludlow was asked. "Surely the pcopu have a right to say whether they wish to go into an offensive war. whether they wish to die on for eign soil or not. The Ludluw nieasure is suspended, is inoper ative, in case of war in this hemi spherc. I believe the people should have a right to vote on partici pating in wurs statesmen and money interests start." "You can always tell how close a war Is," concluded Roake Carter. TYPEWItlTEItS All tindard irakti for tilt or rent. Uted nd rebuilt mwhlntt en easy terms. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 110 Nrf. 11 St. B2157 Lincoln, Nebr. Gtad Receives Harvard Award S400 Scholarship Goes to Costcllo John Costclloe. graduate of the uinvcsity in 1!'37, has been awarded a S4()0 scholarship for his second year at Harvard law ; school. I Alter giaduatiog from Cattle 1 dial high school in Lincoln In 3932, Ci steiloe won a regent's scholar ship for his fust year at the uni- by the amount of noise the pasfi-i veisny. mis i.ui no nas oeen fists make. As the war conn s . chosen as a member of the Har closer the noise grows lounder, I v;ml Law review's editorial staff, then as soon as it gets here they ' v;hlch is composeu of a group of run along with the rest. Well Groomed, Mannered. "Tall, blond, and lots ol pep with a grand personality are what I hope my imaginary man to pos sess," adds Jcannie Morgan. "He ought to he athletic and inteicsted in aviation, yet his nppcaianee mustn't be too rugged, for 1 like good grooming and excellent manners." Another "Jeannie" tail this tune Starts Wednesday! l:iv IrnnrU Bit T Iwvr hi:i wniilrd In her finirr Invntilf iiHire fclmMlile! KAY FRANCIS "MY BILL" Kith M 1 IIII KK JOHN I I 1 1.1, 0RPHEUM 1 ol inn rtrturr Krt Your l.milrst r.ulrrdilnmrnt ! With a gift of $2,250.0110, Harv ard university has opened a new trraduale school of public administration. l unking students who engage In legal research work and puhl sh Hip Harvard Law review. Th"se making the stnff represent the up per ITi students of first and second year classes. OLD ENGLAND BRIARS London ,"-. i.untlnn Winlu Mvy Dy Sasieni $1.50 FILLERS PHARMACY 16th & O - J Wednesday! Regular Prices Anrizing! ... The Only Way to Describe This New Triumph From the Studio Which Gave You "In Old Chicago"! I ' I V; r-vT1' A 20th Century-Fox Picture with TYRONE IOR ETTA POWER YOUNG AI1NABELLA A Cast of Thousands! ... I'niiihvlv Fnit Tonite- "HOLD THAT CO-ED" All-College Show! Plus! "Time Out for Murder"