Kkcndav. September 29, 1952
Fogg 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
y.
! '
3
The Big Rush
No matter hem you look at it, $510 Is a lot of
money. Generally, the fraternity -system Is a sol
vent enterprise, but even to a solvent enterprise
$510- is a lot of money.
The Inter-Fraternity Council executive com
mittee heard 14 fraternities give their side of re
cent rush-rule violations Wednesday and fined
each of the 14 Friday after the evidence was all
in." One of the fraternities received a total fine
of $175 and had its social privileges taken away
what was needed scare the fraternity system
embracing both fraternities and sororities
Into strict accordance with the necessary rules
that appear for tush activities.
It has always been this paper's view that no
Letterip
Cultural lag?
Dear Editor:
Each year at the beginning of
the theatre season, we are begged,
pleaded with, and practically as-
rusn weeK couia ne neia wiwoui ruies, no ruies;the g,- University Theatre
are any good unless they are enrorceo, ana a tew
A Student Views Tho News
'Ideal' Warfare May Take
Several Thousand Years
Ann Griff is
rules are worth about as much as no rules. r This
means, as we see it, that the Inter-Fraternity
Council and Panhellenic must handle rushing with
an iron hand, me ureeK sysiem snouia r.oi oe
afraid of this iron hand because they would, have
primary control over these two representative or
ganizations. It all seems to boil down to the
democratic form of government. Greeks will
choose their governors and then follow the rules
these governors provide.
Since this was, admittedly, one of the rough
est rush weeks in recent history, and since It
is the first rush week in recent history which
was followed liy a determined effort on the part
of the IFC to punish violators of its rules, The
Nebraska would like to congratulate the ex
ecutive committee for its action. Members of
this committee might be worried that they will
have made enemies in the 14 fraternities. But
The Nebraskan believes that anyone blaming the
IFC, for having rules to break, is a rather small
individual. Furthermore, we do not believe that
there are very many small individuals around.
Unfortunately, a lot of the violators had to go
untouched by the fines. It wasn't because they
succeeded in keeping their sins quiet, it was just
that they kept them quiet enough that sufficient
evidence could not be compiled to catch them.
Several weeks ago, a piloUess'his most recent boot, Alexander
Grumman Hellcat left the decks deSeversky, a reliable ayiauon
tickets. This nprWlevinc rvrnhlom nf th rflrrifr Rnxer. fori tarcet Dronhet. demands "speeds 01 tnou-
is with us again now as the sea-iin northeastern Korea. The dronejsand of miles an hour," f or PT?H
n ticket campaign draws within carrying a 2,000 lb. bomb and, tical robot bombardment. With the
. r i . ... ... . .e ..... -.;...4H .-v
one wcck oi its deadline, equippea wiin a Television camera, use oi om-aa -Vi .,);B,
no ih hp rut pvpn uadHiicu " -
will probably follow the same pat.
tern in military performance.
There is a very promising fu
ture for drones in a poareume
world. With full cooperation be-
From the reports of the Kosmet; was d in successfully on a j such
Klub workers who have the tedi
ous task of selling the tickets, it is
evident that the various student
excuses for not being interested
are growing rapidly. However, for
the most part, it boils down to
the fact that we just aren't in-
tretd in hfB'r"
ftiu-ohr it -int h Boa s-P thei31"6"
"cultural lag- since the local', As far as, 8ct.ua? Procedure
cinemas are packed with Univer-I15 concerned, the mission was al-
sity students every weekend forLmost onlf al t0 World ar pracT
CTr.h rirm. D, t'ir, vr,n.tice, B-17s were used against
supersonic speeds are impossible, points, a faster ana surer roemoa
During the hours required ior a,of trans-oceanic mail transport is
drone to reach its . .f feasible. Passenger flights in this
planes piloted by human intern- c . .
Urc re ouite eaoable of a de- fashion have been a science-fio
sode aroused an unmerited storm quate interception. During Hitler's 'tion pipe dream for 3
of nublie sueculation on nossible bombardment of London, only There are a number of taU tech.
advances toward pushbutton war-
rail and road bridge by a guide
plane which remained outside the
danger area.
Due partly to the security cloak
surrounding the mission the epi
10 of the v-1 missiles reached nical barriers u oe scaiea oerare
their target for the same reason, Ian all-mechanized war becomes a
Long-range accuracy is another fact. Not only aerial missiles but
problem In a full-scale war with 'other weapons are components of
a major power, guide planes would the situation. Most authorities
be exposed to far greater nazaras maintain mat automatic warcaro
and bases could not be located as'js well within the real I possi.
close to the target. The ratio oi,bility, but suu far in tne lutare.
occurr with- with the staggering speea or
missiles technological advancement in the
last half -century; estimates on the
such drama ji Kir,P Knnr ce, B"- were vsea againsii
"Robin Hood," and -Bitter r" Nari rocket launching bases in the
, . .. . ' .. - corn Tnonnor rfirriney fh AfVc
vna yetwncn approach by 'the, -- .- -f 4.1 waste which would
university ineatre lor three oi the; " ' fully aui tvw'out Perfectly controlled
most outstanding student pro- EPfv. .7!" . Ilemild be nrohibitive.
S'SSmS Dr'onVaS-l When the torpedo was first in- possible chivement oi lihat W
Zt Secta? stuff" L ?2
iiicre di e ujo tunny wcu-uciitjcu , wcniu w iciww i,Wi-.v. - KiWK 11 rf iK
lino j-. . 'fc a -
fleet our apparent interest and .ZXZJT nw'r TnT ith other experts seem to agree is the defi-
low level of maturity. I " "V-1" TZ:a n Bn .twW desirability of mitlaming wsj
in ine lusn-outum eia. wcijiis "u jciucu r- j '
Speed is a necessary factor. In propriate place. Robot aircraft1 before thamate.
turity
Of course many of us would
never really appreciate drama in
its best form, but few of us ac
tually have ever even tried to find
out. It is a sad reflection to know
that about 10 per cent W the stu
dent body have ever seen a Uni
versity Theatre production.
Wasted Culture
We have heard many gripes that this strict:
for.Tne remainder oir the semester beginning Oct. observance of rush rules is just driving rushing Seats WiU be sold for each of thejby supposedly superior students who have New
Students at the "University of Nebraska are
responsible for their reputation of ill-cultured
With the new arena-type seating, Cornhuskers.
arrangement, the action is very , :
close and exciting, as well as more! 1S1T-In 7 noiea "mpus, one nuSm DR,UU..U
ifcctor-finectatnr rnntart Oni-e i?.s the University of Nebraska only to be jeered at
1. -Altogether, the total fines for
1510...
Hr!iy anyone has denied that this was a
particularly wild rush week. And very few,
Including members of the fraternities involved,
have omplained about the IFC action. Through
out last week, the editorial columns of this
pajw have urged some sort of action by the
IFCC' "' lu The Daily Nebraskan's opinion the
he&TTffgs and fining were handled in an ex
IrfHWlT efficient manner. They may be just
all 14 equalled underground. The Nebraskan firmly believes that ;eight nights which include four
any fraternity on this campus can observe the
rules for rushing as set down by the IFC and
get a good pledge class. There is no excuse for
breaking the rules xmless the re?t of the fraterni
ties do it and you cannot compete.
This means that someone will have to start
obeying and the rest will follow. Certainly the
action by the IFC mill go a long way toward
proving the propriety of following the rules.
The Nebraskan again congratuk es the IFC for
a good job. D.T
A Real Favor
.Fifty-two
a real favor:
councils are
University students did their school
they applied for class councils. Class
part of an institution begun last
year "to aid the class officers in making class and
school spirit something to be proud of.
- -The system was introduced last year by for
mer Senior Class President Aaron Schmidt.
Schmidt had just finished serving his
was discouraged with the response
gave him when he tried to put over
for unity. He proposed that certain
of the junior and senior classes be
councils last year did lay the ground work lor the
class sale of graduation announcements this year
a worthy enterprise which might bring much
needed money into class treasuries.
At any rate, most Student Council members
were not much impressed with the record. How
ever, they did give a hesitant vote of confidence
week-end nights.
The University Theatre feels
that it shouldn't have to beg us,
but it does want to ask each of
us to at least see if we like it.
These are excellent plays and de
serve student support if such en
tertainment is to exist on campus
Will YOU be filling a seat at
the University Theatre this year?
We will be.
KOSMET KLUB
term and
his Class
his ideas
members
appointed
AUF And PoVo
Dear Editor:
The magnanimous gesture by,
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in!
donating $50 to the Polio Fund is!
admittedly a noble move and was'
undoubtedly inspired by equally1
noble motives.
However, I could never endorse
the stand taken by The Daily Ne
braskan in hailing this incident as in
n ninnflorinff ctriL-o tnr phnntir DtiH 41 .ji x
,ttv, Vtw, W Vic w micht tnruugrioui
,M "" j"- as a source oi inspiration to other
-from applicants by the Student Council to class
councils which would help future officers. There
Was a great deal of feeling against Schmidt's
plan last year. Up to then, class officers had
never amounted to much and it seemed silly to
give them help when they weren't doing any
thing. Nevertheless, certain of the far-sighted
Council members did see the good in Schmidt's
jWi and it was passed finally. However, the
Council added a provision that after a year's
trials the system should be inspected and con
tinued or not as the new Council saw fit.
This year when the proposal was brought be
fore the Student Council, the same feeling that
the officers didn't need help to do nothing whs
prevalent. Discussion brought out the feeling thai
it was the Council's job to look at last year's class
councils and see whether their record was worth a
renewal. On the surface, last year was a flop.
The only class function, theJunior-Senior Prom,
was a $180 failure. However, the officers and
different.
Although the Council did not officially say
so, it was strongly intimated that there had
better be a good turn-out for the councils if
the system was going to finish the year. Class
officers promised a full schedule of events re
quiring the help that class councils could give.
When the applications were opened, no one
knew quite what to expect. Lat year, hardly
anyone bothered to file. But, much to the sur
prise and relief of everyone involved, 52 stu
dents filed this year.
Two of these students were disqualified by
grade requirements but their names will be kept
on file and referred to when committees are
formed. The others will be interviewed by the
Student Council Campus Improvements Committee
betweon 4 and 6 p.m. Monday.
The Nebraskan would like to laud everyone
of the 52 Students who felt that class spirit was
important enough to do a little work for. Without
a doubt, this year promises to be a good ne for
the classes. With the help and enthusiasm of the
classes, traditions will probably be added which
could not be put over before. H.P.
I groups and individuals. The obvi
ious inference to be drawn from
York City within 20 minutes; or Chicago's Insti
tute of Science and Technology next door; or the
Hollywood Bo -l within walking distance.
Admittedly, we do not have such permenant
cultural institutions at the University; however
we do not have to go to such distant places to
absorb these benefits. These benefits come to
us but are almost totally ignored.
Thursday night the Longine Symphonette
will make its personal appearance on the cam
pus. According to the Union sponsors, students
have been very lax in purchasing tickets for
the Symphony. It seems as if too many stu
dents are busily engaged in overlooking the
personal appearance to substitute Ivy Day as
pirations. Meanwhile, a display of 23 oil paintings by
Leroy Burket, is being almost overlooked by
students other than art majors. These paintings
Morrill Hall have recently been exhibited
France.
And in regard to the theatre, Kosmet Klub
the front page article is contained members report only 400 out of the B70 tickets
in the phrase from the book of for Ihp ITnivnrsitv -nrnriurtirms have hnnn enlfl
This year the theatre will produce Vane's "Out
ward Bound," Maugham's JThe Circle," and Ib-
Luke: "Go and do Thou likewise.
The All University Fund, which
Vine Tinur hpnnm an indtitntinn nn I
campus, could be seriously crip-Ben's "Ghosts." Kosmet Klubs members are sell-
pled by continued exaltation ofiing season tickets at only $3. Students are not
buying these tickets because they are too ex
pensive for actually they are saving $1.50. For
without the University's appropriation for theatre
functions the tickets would sell at $4.50.
Prof. Duard W. Laglng, director of art gal
leries said that perhaps students lack an in-
Let's See The Plans
Everyone who heard andor saw Gov. Pain
Dever give the keynote speech at tbtrDcmocratic
Jiutional Convention last July will remember his
vehement Charge that the Republicans had failed
to come to the force and compare "philosophies."
lie went on criticizing the constant references made
during the Itopubliean Convention to historical
figures of the party. And he accused the OOP
of being a backward looking, unrealistic block
of politicians. But the bulk of his address was
tuken up with the resurrection of Buch favorite
Democratic ghonts as 10 cent corn and bread
lines, both of which he intimated were buried by
ths Ttw and Fuir Deuls.
Therefore it has imnn with a great deal of
regret that tills writer has watchod the prenmit
campaign. Truly, Governor Dever furnished a
challenge. However, Ills party as well us Ills
opponents' have failed to meet this test.
Senator Spnrkmun bus furnished University
BtudentlftyKh n prime exumple of the winhy-washy
way the-campuign is being conducted. His ad
dress JTuc-sday morning su'Htanciutnd magnificently
the charge he repeats .hat was mutle by Gen
eral Elsenhower to tb effect that this appears to
be a "humor" campaign. While carrying nut the
Eisenhower accusntion he did exactly v.'hut the
afore mentioned Democrat (lid. He tried to pre
sent past records (by pust we menn ncverul ad
ministrations ago) as the issues of this elec
tion. "
- - ' ic
The Dally Nebraiikun tines not contend thrtt all
Issues are black and white. Ilohort Estubrook him
aptly observed und we agree tiiut "Gray is the
tree man's color." But we believe that political
pafifSTexlflt on the assumption that they have the
most suitable fhade to nffor.
Indeed It would be stimulating to this writer
to hear a few candidates emphatically pronounns
that some things they have to offer are bludk or
white, ftenator Rparknmn says his party offers a
guarantee of "frnedom from fear." College men
have not heard a guarantse of freedom from fear
of going to Korea from either side. On the other
hand it la the Republicans who are hinting at
freedom from One fearfear from national bunk
rupcy. Daily Thought
Learning by study munt be won; Twbs
Ee'er entailed from father to Bon. Gay.
recognizes
this cam-depression
An editorial appearing in Colliers
the over emphasis on party records
paigh pointing out that there was a
during the Democratic Cleveland administration
and prosperity came in the following Itopubliean
administration. Therefore the editor said, "We
contend that economic ups and downs, and mili-
similar gestures.
Last year AUF dispersed nearly
$6,000 among such recognized
charities as the Cancer Society,
Heart Fund, World Student Serv
ice Fund and others. The only rea
son the Polio Fund did not receive
a contribution was because ft does
not accept money from drives
other than its own March of
Dimes Drive.
Every group that contributes to
charity in the manner that the
TKE's did, will consider their obli
gations to charity fulfilled Hnd as
a result will withdraw their sup
port from ALT. Without orgunized
solicitation such us AUF provides,
charitable contributions will be re
duced to a bare fraction of the
amount which AUF yearly collects.
This is an economic principle Ten Union committeemen are handling the
familiar to any grade BChool fitu-L iri(,g SymphonBtte presentation, Thursday,
dent und certainly should have: " ' J
been detected by the members of The "ln-the-oenter" staged program starts
The Daily Nobraakan staff. t S p. m. in the Coliseum. Student tickets are
Not being a member of the. K
present AUF organization, this let- ia penlh-
tor doesn't necessarily reflect its; Overall Chairman and publicity man is Ernie
views. Cooperation and integration Bebb. Working with Bebb and
among ine acu vines ib eshtmuui publicity is Stan Simile, radio:
and Lin-
Meehan,
terest In the humanities because they have aa
Interest la superficial things such as TV, Juie
hoves, and movies. He feels that students ne
glect quality and are satisfied with absorbing
canned material of the specialists In which they
have no part of the creation.
Students refuse to take II minutes away
from their dancing and picnicking for intel
lectual improvement.
According to Prot David Foltz, director of tht
School of Music would be more willing to sup
port -cultural events if they were given the time.
Instead, all times of meetings are scheduled with
required attendances the same times as many pro
duction nights.
With this point in view, maybe the admin
istrators should screen ell events scheduled at
night to facilitate the most beneficial and pop
ular events.
Again the University theatre is suffering
under its lack of student support. Max Whit
taker, director of Theatre, reflects that students
ignore their productions because they are
sidered amateurous. Yet speech majors are told
that on the stage there is no such thing a aa
amateur.
University actors who may have been con
sidered "'amateurish" are now limbing high
professionally. Such graduates include Norman
Ledger who is directing summer stock, Dave An
drews, Hayloft player; Lois Nelson, one of 25 se
lected for special TV study; Betty Scfnfltz, work
ing with the Barter stock company in Virginia,
and Pomona Solderville, assistant producer of tha
Paul Whitman TV show and the -"Voice of Amer
ica." Cultural opportunities ar; availably to all
students at the University at all times. The Dally
Nebraskan feels that students have been neglw
ing the cultural aspects of the University. It Is
time for them to "be used. SJG.
Crib Notes
Talent Show Try outs Open Tuesday;
Dance Planned After lovia State Game
Shirley Murphy
f 4.L. n lfn ..-. nt4- 1 hi riI V
istence of all of them und it m Jef7 Jenm, campus
VmhnovPK iinv rennenized Univnr-; coin display; and Bob
tary conflicts also, for that matter, are far
complex phenomena to be over-simplified by as
cribing them to one person or one party group."
"This isn't to say that a President and hi
party should not be judged on their record.
But it does seem to us that the present admin
istration Should be Judged by the policies of
Mr. Truman, his appointees and the members
of his party who control congress, and not by
what Mr. llooHpvclt did for or to the country." !to the possible consequences of the
Agreeing, The Nobrankan thinks it is time to 'move,
quit poking porsonul Insults and set up some poli- JuHt pause und reflect is the
cies on tasuos that Interest the voters as
or more than the name of the party or persons tuu ,,(rt to ttlL, University and to
wiio are to carry those pohuios out.
Every set of candidates that runs promises to
build B greater America. Let's see the plans. n.II.
posters.
Joy Wachal is ticket chair
man. Norm Gauger and Mike
toojfiity activity such as The Daily
iNebruflktin to undermine, ana oy
! misguided good intentions und ob-
If.wini.. itif nrnnr'Ht: in flbV'Ult.P the
(purpose of the All University Holyoke are working on Student
Fund. I sales with the assistance of
I 1 think the article in The Daily jCora Cobs, Tassels and the
Nebrurikan is a too-hasty ueelama-.Tjnion box office, Nancy Hemp-
Ition in n punuc hjjuj.u i;t;M.uit:,
with little reasoning or lore
'V,
is
is
J Jul 0aihf TbLhaAliaiv
FIFTT-nUKT 1'F.Att
Mnmber
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Tress
The hall hfMkMi b mhlitfwit Hi IIMMN nf tttr llnlr.
Hf nr Nbrn m tutrnMInn l MiriMM' mrt milnlnna nntj.
Attnrrtm m Anlrlt II "I Ihr M.m (nmntim nntlmi mifiMm
Onm awl Mtmtnliirml Ht Htf MiMrri nf I'uHllmMoiu. "U k Ihe d
thired iiMpt nr tHr limnl ttMI fltthllMllniM, It liiflwtrlllim
Until to frae fnmi dllntMl Mttmrthio im Hi van nf tht limnl, nr
m lb nn nf in mntlMr nf fh liwdllr nf Hw llitlTtnlt. mi Mm
wnhm nf nt Itaff nf TIN IMllr NthraMuui mrm pmnmll n
panalhlr fr wbal MMr ) nw In kr rtntml."
HulntriMtnn mtm an SIMM a Mmrtirr. SIl.Ull umIIMI nr Sn.illi
tar In ill rmr. M.tHI umIImI. MIMl m nc. 1'iilmllird
dally aurtiiH t MHnal nar metal Hatanlun ami Handan. mmllmn
ami amailaallnn atrlmli. O.M lWf nnlldiad narlna H month nf
AaauK br tne linlvtnlrr nf Nthmak vnntr Hit MWMMInn nf tin
l.'nmatlftrc mi S finical I'HHIlnilhnM, Kaitrad a Monad i'lmm Alaiitr
at lm I'nii Dffia to Itbunlit. Nalirauia. aadtr At! nf (:imiitmm.
llrrti rt, IHTIl, and at tMI m af amitaa miMNl firr hi Hw
iwa tins. At ! I'wifM af Ittintrtr . lun, aulHarlxd Haaini.
Mr im, iaa.
EDITORIAL ETAFF
Mlfnr IUHi Itarmnml
Aiwwlahr KHIiirr Ilim I'tviw
Mannalni, MHnn ,, Silr (Inrtnn. km llrilnim
Nwi kdllan , Sullr Hull, Hal llanmllNilrn.
lllca ItdlMoa, Mara Hlmtkanma. I'al Mall
Hanrti ICrfltar , , (ilran Nihi
AWt Mnri Maitar flaarlm KlM.
I'-ittin. Ml tor IfM faak
Aa KdlMr (!hiitk limn
HWMtt I' dllor ....... .In "t"lli
Hnnrfn Tnm Wnwlrrnrd, llan ItcMilal, I'nill Slmtw,
'turllTD Tvoii, 1'hll I'rtttanurn, ham lnrmii, Niilnllp Kali,
UnWli Nlrhm, itnlin TraiHrrray, ilmi llarflwiu, ilnn Aliiran,
Hnaar Won, Vlalnr I'mnil..
ULHiM Hg KTAIT
llailnm IHaaaavr Araiilif Hirm
Anv'l lluilnMa MtMHn Hian Sll. ftlr llaraitm
linn OtiiiK
rinHlitllnn Mtlnrurar . ................ RS Ham
Nuiu km JaIUoi....... .l't Hull I
hill is in charge of box office Murphy
thought preceding Its printing us;l viiile Sue Holmes directs muil orders.
ine (joiisnum -with the "center" staging
Tom ftnyder's responsibility. The Union
bringing one f tlie "world's finest" concert
groups for its first appearance in Linooln.
A new feuture bus bnen added to the Union
ugonda for you.
An tnfnrmul dunce is BtJheduled for B:3D p. ni.
in the Union Hound-Up after the Iowa State-Ne-bruuka
fontbull game.
ciiuritieK lu guuurul?
YnurK vfiry truly,
KTUAUT V. REWOLDS
Iietu Tlieta I'i
(Editor's Note: Tlic Nebraskan
agrees with Header Krynulus
that the All University Fund is
lnOnefl a worthy enterprise. But
The Neliriinkun also fnnls that
the Tau Kappa Epsilon frater
nity's unsolicited contribution is
worthy, and we presented it in
our phjiur as sui!h. Unfortunately
Keatlnr IteynolOs did not mud
the edltortul on the TKE's gift
tlmt ran the same day us the
article on the front page. To
make the paper's position on
polio girts and the worth of
AUF, we would like to quote
from that editorial: "The Ne
braskan believes in -what AUf
Is trying to ammnipllsh and feels
that more penplp would he hurt
if that drive tailed than -would
he helpnd by an emphasis on
contributions to the polio fund."
In previous editorials, we have
tried tu muke the point ulnar
that we rni'iirnbif the nnnd for
pullo help but we also thing
that Homecoming tradition and
AUF have tlinlr definite pur
poses and neither should be
fnresuknn for pulln. We hope
that Render lteynolds under
stands our position and that
studniits will not think that
giving to polio is a substitute
fin giving to AUF 'they are en
tirely different.)
Hight after the game, the Union features
coffee hour in the main lounge. Both events are
open to the public.
This Is the week for talented "'edS" ant
'"coeds" to sign up for the Union Talent show try
outs. Just add your name to the list in the Union
activities office. The tryouts are set for 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Songsters, dancers, emcees, instrumentalists
and dramatists are among the unlimited types of
talent which may -vie for the show prises.
The Union talent show -will he Sunday, Oct
12. First, second and third prize winners -will re
ceive $10, ?7 and $3, respectively.
r
A little boy slides down the clothes chute and
finally meets Queen "Victoria in "Mudlark," Sun
day night Union movie.
Irene Dunne stars in this iilm -whicii is fea
tured at 7:30 p. m. in the Union ballroom.
Leuther, textiles, cerumics and soft metal work
are activities inuluded in the Union craft shop.
Mrs. Charles Coleman instructs the dlaiS which
meets at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and "Wednesday eve
nings. Instructions are free, nut students must pur
chase their own 'handcraft supplies.
Blood Donors
Get Cards At
Union Monday
Hed Cross blood pledge curds
will be available Monday on the
bulletin board in the Union.
The cards must be filled out and
returned to the Lancaster Hed
Cross office by Oct. 15. Studonts
under 21 mufit have their parent's
signature in order to donate.
The University quota is 70 pints
for Ot)t. 27 and Oct. 2B because the
blnndmoblle trip was cancelled in
September.
KNUS
3HID-a:16 K70 Bandstand
a:ir-a:;tl) Curtain Call
R::ii)-4:iil) Authors of The Ages
!im-4:lf Hplns And Needles
4:lft-4::i0 Oarrntson's Waxworks
4::in-4:::& This I Believe
4::!5-4:r.!i noliln's Nest
;I)t)-Giu0 News
G
IS r r- f
A4A
1 5s
Ms.
Gain poise and confidence in a few
hours at Arthur Murrey's,
Many shy and ximid people come to Arthur
Murray's and Jo just a lew lemons are aelf-confi-denr
and poised. The friendly, guy atmosphere
of an Arthur Murray studio plus their newly
developed talent for dancing swtukcni their dor
mant personality. This can happen to you. Come
in now and see-Studio Open 11 A .41. to 11 TM.
KXIZ&Ef School n Dancinj
525 SHARP ELDG.
2-5BCO