Wednesday, October 31, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
The Benchvarmer
By BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
He had his say, and I had mine.
In a nutshell that describes the case between Tom Carodlne
, and myself durlnr the past two days. His situation at the Univer
i sity did need clarification, and through his own cooperation, that
clarification was made available.
In writing my column Monday in which I said his admission
to the University was confusing, I stated the truth, and I have ample
proof lor the statements I made. However, that does not mean that
Tom's statements are not as true as mine. In fact, I am the very
first to accept the validity of his column Tuesday in which he very
ably presented his side of the case.
The confusion was on the part of persons other than Tom or
myself.
As far as I am concerned, The Daily Nebraskan and Tom
together have brought the situation (to the light, and that closes
the matter.
The only other point that could bear further discussion is the
statement I made to the effect that he should not be given another
0ML jdibJL...
Slanderous?
While reading an article in The
Daily Nebraskan, I was reminded
of how immature a college paper
can become. I am referring to an
article written about Thomas
Carodine by one Mr. Bob Banks.
I cannot conceive of a supposedly
mature college student writing an
article of that nature. Perhaps it
would be well to inform Mr.
Banks that an article written in
one of the local newspapers in
that manner would result in
law suit for slander being brought
against the paper. This informa
tion would be vital to him in case
he would make the mistake of at
tempting to embark upon a ca
reer in journalism.
Since Mr. Banks seems to ex
hibit a fervid zealousness for hv
Return Of Key Men Aids Husker Causa
4ii(,j,,i u k,, v, ii.!i n vestigating matters long after
-t-, - J . m.v-w- tur u,, .oolworl
ing this point, I believe Tom will agree with me that he was given
,they have received publicity, I
VBS KlVCIl . ii -
his first chance at Nebraska, but on the other hand I will not !"l6lL!'? a?
i v,,-- .k,,t ui :ummmee 01 one 10 manner me
quniict niui lilts giavciiicub rmuuk uafuig lliaivc Ills UWI1 ujppiri
lumty at tne university tne secona xime.
I would oppose his being allowed to continue playing foot
ball and skipping classes in the manner he had previously prac
ticed. However, if he is sincere in his determination to come back
in 1952, crack the books and attend classes and I believe he is
sincere then I am all for him.
V
Two letters have appeared on today's sports page concerning
Monday's Benchwarmer. One by Charles Bell states that "an article
written in one of the local newspapers in that manner would result
in a law suit for slander being brought against the paper." Mr. Bell
is entitled to his own opinion about the column, but as long as I
wrote the truth which is the first defense against libel The Daily
Nebraskan is safe.
Mr. Bell further seems to believe I had no objective In try
ing to find out the true situation. As I have previously said, the
situation needed to be clarified for the sake of all concerned. That
was my objective, and I certainly consider it a worthwhile one.
I would have done the same in any other situation, and I hope I
always will, despite Mr. Bell's conviction that I am immature and
anxious to investigate people.
'
In the other letter, Edward Thomas also writes that he dis
agrees with my assertion that Carodine should not be allowed an
other chance. Since I have fully qualified my point, there is no
need for further discussion.
Unless something more comes up, the Tom Carodine story is
closed until 1952. In the meantime, to you, Tom, your wife and
Thomas Jr., I wish all, the luck in the worldi
Sig Alplis Thump DU's, 27-12;
Betas, Acacia Also Victorious
By DOUGLAS WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
The intramural football season
is beginning to tighten as the
teams battle for a pos tion in the
final playoffs and the all-University
trophy. Last year the all-
UniversitV champs were Delta
Betas a 2 point winning touch
back. The SAM's almost won the ball
game on a last chance pass on
the final play of the game, but
me attempted pass was blocked
in the end zone.
The Acacia house, another very
powerful team in the I.M. Dlav
again this year. joffs won over Tau Kappa Epsi-
The first game of the intra- l01V ' 'to 6. .
mural plavoffs was the tight tiltl..1" squad to score was the
between Sigma Alpha Ensilon. a"e T.K.E. s as a result of a series
very close contender for the of Pa4ses- Scoring the touchdown
championship, and Delta Upsilon's was Rn. Sterkel who passed to
fine ball club. ?ne of. h" suad s en- The ex-
The final score n thn same was. was no 8ooa
27 to 12 in favor of the Sig Alphs
In the intramural season so
far for the Sig Alphs it's been
Gifford to Shainholtz. Gifford
to Shainholtz. Joe Gifford and
Bill Shainholtz have made the
majority of scores for their
squad.
Yesterday in the playoffs Gif
ford threw the first touchdown
pass of the playoffs 40 yards to
Bill Shainholtz. On the try lor
the conversion the attempted
point was no good.
Gifford again wound up his
throwing arm to send a' pass to
halfback Johnny Leach, who in
turn passed to Gus Lebsock in the
end zone for the score. The extra
point try was still impossible for
the Sig Alphs to make.
Quarterback Gifford was still
not through making working
touchdown combinations as he
passed 5 yards into the end zone
to Gus Lebsock for a T.D. The
first extra point of the playoffs
was then made when Gifford
threw to John Leach.
Sprint man Gifford ran 35yards
for a T.D. The conversion attempt
was futile.
With the game all sewed up
the Sig Alphs continued to score
as the combination of Gifford
to Lebsock accounted for the
final tally of the game.
The Delta Upsilon squad scored
twice in the contest but were un
able to make their extra points,
Their final tally stood at 12 points
Outstanding for the winners
were Lebsock and Gifford on of
fense and Scoville and Leach on
defense.
Beta Theta PI beat Sigma
Alpha Mu in the last quarter
of their playoff tilt by a score
of 2 to 0.
The game was a very tight one
At the end of the third quar
ter, Don Searcy ran for 20
yards to the end zone behind
some sensational blocks to score
for Acacia.
The extra point of the Acacia's
was no good and at the end of
the fourth quarter the game was
all tied up, 6 all. ...
In the overtime Acacia .made a
total of 65 yards. Then TKE took
over the ball and on their first
play, made 8 yards.
Their second play was a pass
which was intercepted by Don
Searcy, whose run back gained
yardage to win the game for his
squad.
Other than the fine showing of
the Acacia blocking, the star of
the game was Don Searcy.
Because of sickness of the
Sigma Nu squad and lack of
players at the playing field,
they forfeited to Delta Tau
Delta. The final score in the
game was therefore 1-0 in fa
vor of the Delts.
Theta Chi, with intercepted
passes by Roger Gebhards, won
the contest between the Farm
House. The final score was 13
to 2.
The Farm House score came on
a touchback when Dale Link at
tempted to punt from the end
zone. Unable to punt, Link tried
to run the ball out of the end
zone but was stopped before he
could accomplish his task.
Gebhard intercepted a Farm
House pass and scampered SO
yards to score for his squad.
The try for the extra point was
no good bo the final score stood
at 6 to 2 In favor of the Theta
Chi's.
The final score of the game
came when Gebhard aeain nlaved
both good offensive and defensive
ball by intercepting a Farm House
pass and carrying the ball 20
until the last quarter when Paul
snuad. fumhlpd In the end zone y8rdS for a T.D,
and recovered it. allowine the! .. 7"e conversion
B Gridmen Prepare
For Mizzou Game .
The Nebraska B team has im
proved vastly in its last two
games against Scottsbluff JC and
Colorado B, according to Coach
Ike Hanscom.
The Nubbins edged a favored
Scottsbluff JC, 32-28, and lost to
a more experienced Colorado B,
7-0.
"We could have beaten Colo
rado B at any time," added men
tor Hanscom. "We fumbled on the
seven and almost completed a
pass on the goal, but the ball was
wet and it slipped off the receiv
ers fingers."
The junior Huskers came from
a 13-0 deficit to top Scottsbluff
JC, 33-26.
Bill Thayer, Dan Brown, Stu
Thorell, George Power, and Chuck
Chamley were standouts In the
Scottsbluff victory.
Against Colorado B. Duane
Rankin, Pat Lee, George Mink,
Bill McGulre, George Ghode, and
Jim Levendusky played credit
ably.. Brown, quarterback, and
Bill Holloran, tackle, who were
called up to the varsity after the
Scottsbluff game were missed in
the Colorado struggle.
The loss of Brown before the
Colorado B gam caused the back
field to sputter and fail to coordi
nate at times. As a result, the
Nubbin mentor has been working
on backfield organization.
In preparation for a return tilt
with Missouri B; Hanscom is
working his charges on ball han
dling, fundamentals, pass protec
tion and passing patterns.
Nov. 8 will find 'the B team at
Ames to meet Iowa State B.
trv was pood
this time on a pass from John
Futcher to Jerry Miller.
The oustanding members of the
game were Roger Gebhard and
John Futcher of the winners and
Rollie Reynolds of the Farm
House.
Cyclones To Jnvade
Boulder Saturday
(Special To The Daily Nebraskan)
Iowa State and Colorado today
settled down to the practice grind
that will wind up in the Nov. 3
battle between the two for second
place in the 1951 Big Seven foot
ball race.
This week end, in1 addition to
the Cyclone-Buffalo battle, Ne
braska plays host to Kansas and
Oklahoma invades Kansas State.
Iowa State came through the
13-0 win over Drake with only
minor injuries. Bob Voetberg,
who held down the right end lob
until an injury sidelined him two
games ago, may be back in action
leaving only Ron Swanson on
the hospital list. Swanson, recov
ering from yellow jaundice, may
report for action late this week
but Is not expected to play
against Colorado.
The game at Boulder Saturday
will be Homecoming for Colorado
but Iowa State will also have a
big post-game meeting of alumni.
Some 250 former Iowa Staters
will meet in the Century room of
Hotel Cosmopolitan in Denver
after the game.
The Cyclones will leave Ames
Thursday at 5:55 p.m. and will
arrive in Boulder about 10:30
a.m. Friday. Headquarters will be
the Hotel Boulderado. A light
workout on Folsom field is
planned for Friday afternoon.
names of other students with the
abscence of objectivity. Suppose
we give him activity points for
every student s name he slanders.
Please ask Mr. Banks if he
would want another chance if he
were in Thomas Carodine's place.
It would be highly ethical, if Mr.
Banks can understand the mean
ing of this word, to explain the
purpose of this article. Certainly
all journalistic writing has a
purpose.
Yours truly,
CHARLES BELL.
(Editor'' Holt! Evidently the author means
libel rather than ilander. If he cares to sue.
The Nebraskan has no objections.)
Another Chance?
I do not agree with you when
you say that Tom Carodine should
Lnot be given another chance to
play football in 1952.
I admit that from all appear
ances it seems that Tom just does
not have the requirement emo
tionally or mentally to carry the
load placed on his shoulders by
his previous successes.
However, I believe that if he is
man enough to remain in school,
attend classes, and maintain an
average acceptable to the Uni
versity after being such a let
down not only to himself and his
teammates, but to his race and
many, many friends the blow
he's received this year will have
done him good, and, if given one
more chance he will prove him
self to be a real man with cour
age. EDWARD THOMAS.
Cage Entries
Due By Nov. 3
The basketball tournament is
the next big event on the intra
mural calendar.
Entries for tha IM basketball
tourney are due Nov. 3 in room
102, Physical Education biuldine
An entry fee of $10 must be paid
at tne same time by each team.
In connection with the basket
ball tournament, there will be a
meeting of all team managers on
mursaay, Nov. 8, in room 101
of the Physical building. Time of
the meeting is 7 p.m.
The tournament will be organ
ized into leagues of fraternity,
independent and denominational
teams. The leagues will play
double round robin schedules, and
at tne end or the season a
championship playoff will be held
A trophy will be awarded to the
fraternity champion, and indivi'
dual medals will be presented to
ten members of the independent
championship team.
All teams and players must
furnish their own suits for the
tourneys. Basketball shoes must
be worn for games and practice
sessions.
By ARLEY BONDARIN ,
Sports Staff Reporter
The return of several key in
jured players to full time duty
brightened hopes in the Nebraska
camp as the Cornhuskers dug
their cleats into the practice turf
in preparattion for next Satur
day's Homecoming game with the
Kansas Jayhawkers.
Apparently fully recovered from
their injuries and ready to go are
Jerry Minnick, Tony Winey, Den
nis Emmanuel, George Paynich,
Bill Giles, and Ted James.
Minnick, prominent cog in
the Husker defense, is return
ing after suffering a slight con- J
cussion in the Minnesota con-
test and should plug up some
of the leaks which have ham
pered the Scarlet and Cream in
reecnt weeks.
Same Old Tale;
Sooners Lead
It's been four years and it looks
like there will be no change this
year. That just about summarizes
the Big Seven lootDau uue race
at the half-way point in tne sea
son.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who
have monopolized on the confer'
ence crown the past four years
are riding high, wide and hand
somely in first place with two
wins and no losses. -
The Sooners' two victories came
from the top contenders for this
years crown, uoioraao and ii.an
sas. The Oklahoma victory over
the Buffs was especially impressive.
The Colorado Buffaloes still
hold the runner-up spot behind
the Sooners with three wins and
one class. Coach Dallas Ward's
eleven dropped Missouri, Iowa
State and Kansas, while they
lost to Oklahoma.
Iowa State's surprising Cy
clones are enjoying a very suc
cessful season in and outside of
the conference. The Cyclones
have two wins against one loss.
Kansas is in fourth place with
two wins and two losses. This is
rather a surprise to the experts
who tabbed the Jayhawks as a
dark horse in the league race this
fall.
Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers
rate the fifth place position
with a single win, Nebraska and
two" losses. The Tigers were
selected for second division
since early this spring.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers con
tinue their chronic losing streak
and are in sixth place with one
loss and one tie. The Cornhuskers
are suffering with lack of experi
ence problem.
Kansas State is in the bottom
rung of the ladder with no wins,
three losses, oi tie and little re
lief in sight. The Wildcats do
possess several of the leagues top
periormers this gridiron term.
Teams
Oklahoma
Colorado
Iowa State
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska -Kas.
State
WLT
2 0 0
1
1
2
2
1
3
Pet. TP OP
1.000 88 35
.750 103. J02
' .667 86 73
.500 134 115
.333 62 74
.250 25 41
.125 33 91
Free Throw Contest
into Final Round
The final rounds of the in
tramural free throw tournament
was held in the Physical Educa
tion building Tuesday afternoon.
The results of the ten tourna
ments are:
1 Chuck Marshall over Bill
McGarry.
2 Jack March over Dick
Newell.
3 Murl Maupln beat Bob Bach-
man.
4 Jack Randecker beat George
Regan.
6 Dave Alkire beat Marty
Matheson.
6 Arthur Hansen over Dick
Ralston.
7 Mark Schuman beat Arnold
Strasheim.
8 Roger Essman beat Royce
Tonles.
9 Phillip Keuana over jonn
Kavenv ( default).
10 Frank Wells beat Kay
Ryder.
The winners of the ten tourna
ments will be in the playoffs to
determine the All-University
champion. Each of the ten tour-
Birthday Cards
For All Members of Your
Family and Friends
Gotdeitrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Chalk Talk To Supplement
Iowa State-Nebraska Tilt
A chalk talk diagramming the
Iowa State-Nebraska game will
supplement the radio broadcast at
the Pigskin Party Saturday, Nov.
1U.
The main party will be held in
the main lounge of the Union at
game time.
Those unable to attend the foot
ball game at Ames can congregate
to hear the game and have some
iun.
ney winners will throw 50 free
throws on the following days:
weonesaay, October 31, at 5
p.m.
Monday, November 5, at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, November 6, at 5 p.m.
The final rounds will also be
held in the Physical Education
building.
Winey suffered a foot injury in
the Kansas State tilt and has been
sidelined since then. His recovery
will give an added boost to the
Husker offense at the guard posi
tion.
One of Coach Bill Glassford's
many headaches lately has been
the Injury jinx which has focused
Us attention on the Husker ends,
both offensive and defensive.
However, some relief should be
provided this weekend as four
wingmen return to duty. ,
George Paynich saw some ac
tion last week against the Mis
souri Tigers and should be
ready to go at top speed against
the Jayhawkers. Bill Giles.
promising sophomore, made the
trip to Columbia but saw no
action, In order to reduce the
possibility of further aggravat
ing a muscle injury.
Sophomore Dennis Emmanuel
has been sidelined for three weeks
since his injury in the Penn State
game. Emmanuel would have
been ready for Missouri, but he
suffered a neck injury in prac
tice. Considered one of the best
tacklers among the defensive ends,
tne speedy Emmanuel has tenta
tively won a first string berth on
tne aeiensive piatoon. Also re
turning is defensive end, Ted
James, who was hurt in the Min
nesota game.
As the Huskers began their
heavy work in an attempt to
find the right combination for
a victory, Coach Glassford an
nounced the tentative lineups
for the offensive and defensive
platoons.
Offensively, the Cornhuskers
will line up with Frank Simon and
Dick Regier. ends, Wayne Hand-
shy and George Prochaska, tackles,
Clayton Curtiss and Joe Ponseigo,
guards, and Yen Scott at center
The backfield will consist of Don'
Norrls, quarterback, Bob Reyn
olds, left halfback, John Bor
dogna, right halfback, and Ray
Novak, fullback.
Backing up this offensive align
ment are Paynich and Giles, ends,
Jim Oliver and Harvey Goth,
tackles, Cliff Dale and Winey,
guards, and Ken Schroeder, cen
ter. In the backfield are Bor-
dogna, doubling at quarterback,
freshman Jim Cederdahl, right
half back, Bob Smith, left half
back, and George Cifra, fullback.
The starting defensive platoon
has Bill Schabacker and Em
manuel, ends, Minnick and Ed
Hussman, tackles, Don Boll and
Carl Brasse, guards, Cliff Hopp
and Bob Mullen, linebackers,
Jim Yeisley and Smith, half
backs, and Reynolds at safety.
The second defensive lineup in
eludes: James and Jerry Yeager
or Dick Goll at ends. Bill Hoi
leran and Ted Conner, tackles, Jim
Jones and Ken Oberlin, guards,
Schroeder and Scott, linebackers,
Jim Levendusky and Bordogna,
halfbacks, and Bobby Decker,
safety.
Tuesday the Cornhuskers be
gan the heavy practice work
the emphasis was again
Huskers to jump offside. Off
sides plagued the Nebrsikam
all afternoon at Columbia and
were a contributing factor to
the Missouri triumph.
Coach Glassford announced that
he will have two scouts on the
road this Saturday charting future
Husker opponents. "B" team men
tor Ike Hanscom will scout the
Iowa State Cyclones as they play
Colorado's Buffs at Ames. As
sistant Coach Pete Janetos will
cover the Miami team against the
Kentucky Wildcats at Lexington,
Ky.
NEBRASKA STATISTICS
(InclMto tint flva aaawt)
IK AM
Neb,
S7
733
87
36
412
8
e
12
210
Ok.
Earned first downs , , 85
Rushini, Yds. Net 1111
Fwd. Passes, Attempted ., 12S
Fwd. Pasted, Completed 55
Fwd. Passe Yds. ... 761
Passea Intercepted by 12
Punt Runbacka. Number 1.1
Fumbles Lost 9
300
as
placed on pass defense. Special
attention was also riven to cor
recting the tendency o' the
Sophomores To Defend
Honor At Tug-Of-War
It's a real shame that the team
won't be able to watch. After all,
so many sophomore players will
have to miss it. A real attempt
was made to televise the affair,
but it came under the heading of
a sporting contest and was over
ruled.
It will be a clean fight, a close
fight. May the best team win
and the other go down struggling.
By Staff Writer
Come Saturday, the freshmen
will experience the closest thing
to a revolution that they will ever
know.
It's the annual tug-of-war to
determine whether the freshmen
continue wearing their beanies.
This is theoretical of course; it
seems the freshmen this year
have found it beneath their dig
nity to wear the red beanies that
denote their class.
Delegates from each organized AM Cm?m
house will be sent to tug atlflCSfC OBFIIOTS
their respective end of the rope
during the half-time proceeding
ye olde Homecoming game.
Can't you just see it now? Amid
the queens and bands that will be
parading around will come rush
ing tino the crowd (with a rope)
dozens of little freshmen to pro
tect their honor. Following them
will be the big, brave sophomores
with the red flag. The flag is for
the rope so that everyone, even
the students way down in the zero
yard line will know who is win
ning.
Then the contest. The fresh
men will line up on one end,
dlirected by the Innocents. The
sophomores will line np at the
ther end. Anyway this is the
usual procedure and Nebraska
is a great one for tradition.
At the sound of the gun, the
contest will begin. Then thou
sands of Nebraskans will witness
the heart - rendering, gruelling
strugle between the classes to see
just who can move the red flag
towards their end. The queen will
be watching; the Chancellor will
be watching; the Innocents will be
watching; and maybe even some of
the students In the zero yard line
will be watching.
Who will win? The suspense
is terrible, isn't it? Bookmakers
all over the country are quot
ing new odds as the names of
the contestants come in. It's go
ing to be an exciting contest to
watch.
To Present
Recital Today
Four School of Music seniors
will present a student recital at
4 p.m: today in Social Science
auditorium.
Soloists will be Anita Sprad
ley, soprano; Kenneth Lage,
trombone; John Schaumberg,
tenor, and Janice Llljedahl,
cello.
The program will begin with
five selections by Miss Spradley.
She will sing, "Yergin, Tutta
Amor" by Durante; "Es hat die
Rose sich beklagt" by Franz; "Er
ist geKommen" by Franz; "To the
Children" by Rachmaninoff, and
"Love Went A-Riding" by Bridge.
Accompanist will be Marilyn Paul.
Lage will play "Andante et Al
legro" by Barat, and "Romanze"
by Cords. He will be accompanied
by Naida Watson.
"O Del Mio Amato Ben" by
Donaudy, will be the first of
Schaumberg's selections. He will
also sing "Le Reve from 'Manon "
by Massenet; "EIn Ton" by
Cornelius, and "Music I Heard
with You" by Hageman. Phoebe
Dempster will be accompanist.
Miss Liljedahl, accompanied by
Barbara Gilmore, will play
"Prayer" by Bloch and "Concerto
in A Minor (Third Movement)"
by Saint-Saens. I
Yard Penalized
PASSING)
Art. Coma.
Norria 63 27
Intc.
8
4
2 0
PASS RECEIVING
No. CaaaM J as.
11 171
8 82
5 67
2 27
Bordosna 19
Reynolds 3
Simon
Novak
Giles .
Paynich
Cederdahl ....... 2
Loehr 1
Bordogna 2
Reynold! 2
Kortnek 1
Smith 2
17
17
8
8
S
-2
TD
2
2
0
TO
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
9.
7.
O.
0
Bhwkas)
O
O
O
fda,
eo
18
0
INTERCEPTION RBTUSNS
Decker s i
Smith i
Hopp .....1
Husmann ...... ,.,.,.,..1
Reynold J
PCNTING
Reynold! 11 340
N. irak a n
BordotM 5 172
rtrnt RETURNS
Decker k
Yeisley t
Reynold
INDiTIDTJAIi KUBSTNa
Player . m en n.
dotkum ef 288
Smith iA na
Novak ,...29 104
neynoiaa , 25 113
Cederdahl S 32
Westin 4
fuma ......,. .22
SCORING
Adducl 1
Carodine ,....
Bordogna ........... 1
Novak , ........'.1
Simon .............. 1
Gllea
Reynold ....,,.. 1
SS..::::::::-:
Decker n
41
105
31
1
84
0
79
Nat
183
175
103
70
32
2
38
PAT
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
PTS
e -
6
6
S
6
6
S
Pool Available
For Workouts
Swimming Coach Hollle Lepley
Tuesday announced that the swim
ming pool in the Coliseum is now
open for all men who wish to
practice for the intramural swim
ming meet Nov. 12 to 16.
Several of the NU swimming
team candidates are working out
for the Intramural tournament.
These men will gain experiences
in the meet.
Some of the outstanding men
now carticicatinsf in wnrb-niit o-.
Richard Hlidek of Omaha in the
breast stroke; Calvin Bentz of
Hastings, Dave Gradwohl of Lin
coln, and Gordon Peterson of
Auburn, all in the free style; and
Bob Norton in diving.
Entries for the intramural meet
are to be turned in on th rfnva
the events are scheduled.
Christinas Cards
Assortments or All Alike
Huge Selection Available
Personalised If Desired
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Main Features Start
. Varsity: "Come Fill the Cup,"
i:uu, 5:21, 7:zb, s:4z.
Esquire: "The Bicycle Thief,"
7:24 9:02
' State: '"Two of a Kind," 1:23,
4:11, e:oa, vat, "UorKy of Gaso
line Alley," 2:38, s:ze, b:i4.
NOW S?
SptfWl
IWUBIHAITHUIfMOIfflsUSSfTj
jaw "usoh gig mm
Mm. J ,
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
Mickey Kull
end his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. 1.70 per couple
Tax Included
III! 1Mh
1MB 0
BEST IfOVU OF THE TEAR!
ttat'l . at Kevlew
MM
Bernard ghaWa "FTGMAUON" s
3
Today
"TWO OF
A KIND"
EDMOND
O'BRIEN
ELIZABETH
SCOTT
CORKY OF
GASOLINE ALLEY
t'Cv ): "J fH
" 1 -
Here 'Are Your Favorilet!
Jcntzon
All-Wool
Sweaters
only
Here they or . , . Jantxtn'g
popular short-sleeved pullover
sweaters . . . in nine pretty
colors! Fin ribbed crew neck
line . . . cuiis and waistband.
Select several of these umml
sweaters as ttis mart price I
Eises 34 to 40.
e Brown
Beige
Dark Green
Yellow
White
Black
light Blue
Women's Acceuories
Pink
MAGEFS Fint Floor
Red
