Warriors Meet Columbus Tonight;

"We have betler height this year thatl laat year, but w e play a Yery tough schedule," said :\lr. Bob Rademacher, freshman basketball coach.

Be added, "Th e bo)S lack rl ence, but If thC) wJII work hard all year w e b o tlO to wtu our share of g am e11."

This year the freshman team will play a tough Intercity schedule with both A and D teams.

Westbrook, another District 6 6 junior high, will o.lso be In the intercity play with both A and B teams. Last year they tJiaycd a B team schedule.

Tho interdt)' tr('s hman league is with B enso n , North , T ech, South, and \V ostbrook. Th ere wlU be tt played, endlng with a t ourne)' at W estside in Febntar)' in' oh ln g six teiUD.!I. Boys on the tre shm!Ul SQ.uad are John Andreasen , John Bulle r , Terry Clauff, John Coo, Ray Cusick, Bill Dewhirst, Jim Durham, Don Ehlers, Bob Findlay, Eric Hultman, Richard Id e , Terry Johnson, Lynn Mut e r, Dob Rahe, Vyto ValnluniUI, Bryan Vercoe, Richard Young, Al Zimmerman, and Barry Zoob.

b y Rnthy l •'l lklns

Here It Is! A rashlon column to help wise shoppers by knowing f ashion news as lt Is new, fresh, and fun. Sponsored by the Nebraska Clothing Company, the column wlll feature fads that are storming the country. I will also otfer tips on what to buy and when.

Tonight the Warriors meet Columbus High School on the Westside basketball court in the team ' s try for a victory. The coaches express great faith 1n the boys' ability to start their post-Christmas wins.

Last Friday the boys traveled to Hastings where they were downed by the Tigers 58-39. Saturday, they journeyed to Grand Isi!Uld and met with the Islanders In a close contest that ended In Grand Island's favor, 70-58.

Varsity basketball schedule Is: DEOIDffiER

8--Colombus

9-at Lincoln High 15--Abraham Lincoln 22-at Central J A..''UARY 5--Benson 12--Xorth 13-at Beatrice Prep

FEBRUARY 3-Bellet'Ue 9--at Benson to-Tech

16--at Southeast 23--Fremont

One manulacturer that bas created a commotion in the fashion world is Thermo-Jac. Last summer they started the ball rolling with the "thing," a 1-o-n-g striped jersey shirt.

The success of the shirt was so immense that T.J. continued the line with changes for winterization made. Favorite colors of the new "thing" were navy blue and army green

The "hot dog" was lntrodn ced soo n after. ot comfortable, practical , sweat.shlrt mate· rial , th e slacks rece h ·ed exclamated appro, al by s mashing "best-seller records. They aren't baggy either.

Bot on the heels of the "hot dogs" are the "Poor Boys." Featured at the left, "Poor Boys" give the sweater look, in sweater colors, at a "poor boy" price. The sweatshlrting of 100 pe r cent cotton is 1leeey, warm and completely washable. The color spectrum of the pullover lncludes blue, navy, powder blue, yellow, wh i le, and black.

The worsted cotton tapers are woven with th e look and t ex ture of wool! In g iant dress tartans and st ripes the slacks are the t·lgbt co mpanion tor the "Poo r Boy." At borne or after winter s ports or s kating, sk.Ung, or s led<llng, this twosom e is it.

This summer I had the pleasure of meeting the T. J representative. He said that Thermo-Jac was "just trying to design tor the American teenager." Don't you think the creations are typically