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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1932. mvro; TTTT T V TT V lVPTm A GIT A Itf - V I The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Ntbraika OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Published Tueiday, Wdntdy, Thurdy, Friday and bunday mornings during tnt acaaemio ytar. THI RTY-FI RST YEAR Entered at lecond-elaii matter at the poetofflee In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 110J, act of October 3, 1SV, authorized January xu, i Under direction of the Student Publication Board SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2 a year Single Copy B cents 11.83 a semester $3 a year mailed 11.75 a semester mailed Editorial Office University Hall 4. Business Office University Hall 4A. Telephones Dayi B-689U Nlghtt B-6882, B-3333 (Journal) ASK for Nebraskan editor. MEMBER; a - 19 3 1 This paper Is repwaentod for general adrertialog ay Taa Meeraaka frees AssoelatJoa. " . 19 3 1 - Wr-1 I i I EDITORIAL STAFF Arthur Wolf Editor-in-chief MANAGING EDITORS Howard Allaway Jack Erlckson NEWS EDITORS Phillip Brownell Oliver De Wolf Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard Joe Miller Sports Editor Evelyn Simpson Associate Editor Ruth Schlll Women's Editor Katharine Howard Society Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS. Geraid Bardo George Dunn William Holmes Edwin Faulkner Don Larimer Boyd Krewson George Round Art Kozelka Moaning Low. Fraternity "down hours" slips are out. First news ns to the outcome of the first semester's academic battle came from the front .Monday. Scholastically erring brothers were (in the carpet at weekly fraternity meetings last nijrht. Delinquent pledges were con demned to another term of slavery. The question again arises: Will the frater nities find themselves, as usual, at tl.e bottom of the scholastic heap when the report of the first semester grades is published? Compara tive averages for the second semester last year showed the group standings as follows: All Sorority. .All Women. Xon-sorority. All Students. Xon-J'raternity. All Men. ; All Fraternity. After having climbed up two notches to a position above the all men's average and above the non-fraternity men's average during the first semester and that for practically the only time in history the, fraternity men again M ore at the bottom of the heap. Two startling facts are brought out in this roort. First, that women are better students than men, if grades may be taken as a satis factory basis of judgment. Second, that soror ity women get better grades than non-sorority women, while fraternity men are surpassed by non-fraternity men. A number of possible explanations have been suggested for the first. Perhaps women are more intelligent than men. Perhaps, since a majority of instructors are men, feminine charm is a factor in the higher grades drawn down by women. Perhaps women study more. As for the second, the decision seems to be that fraternities do not exert the influence for high grades on their members that sororities do. Whereas sororities, it would seem, put a premium on scholarship, fraternities do not. H is worthy of note that, sororities require an Si) average for initiation, while fraternities require only 72. The reason given is that there are more men in the professional colleges where grades run lower. The Jnterfraternity council last year took a step aimed at raising fraternity scholarship when it boosted the required initiation average to 7' a two point jump from what it had been. The new requirement went into effect for the first time the first semester this year. Whether or not the new requirement will have the desired effect will be known when the com parative scholastic averages of fraternity and non-fraternity men for the first semester 1 his year are released. neighborhood so as to permit all drilling to be done there. Until that time the sodded land in frout of the Stadium on Twelfth street will have to suffice as ground for the military -goings-around. There is a possibility, too, that the army, when the former field now known as the Quadrangle, is grassed over, will move bnck there for their daily dozen. The question of whether dril'ing and marching would hurt the grass naturally arises but experience shows that it does not. Tho truth of the matters seems to be that it actually aids the grass by pounding the roots back into the ground. The cry for beautification was loud last year and the university deferred to the wishes of the public and beautified. Tho military de partment deferred to the university and moved and its students are now emulating the man without a country. Some day soon, the prayer rises, may there be other than mud upon the Quadrangle and may be the soldiers do their drilling on their promised land behind the field house. Excessive Traffic Millions. A Junior in the Morning Mail column last week presented food for thought concerning lli Iraffie buttons on the campus. Me stated all 1lio stop butlons except the four on the malls bordering Fourteenth street were exces sive and voiced himself in favor of their re moval. The purpose of the stop buttons he favors keeping is to lessen accidents between ears on the Fourteenth street aretrial. The purpose of 1he inner buttons on the malls is principally to protect pedestrians. Thus iheir importance is nothing light. It is a question of whether the volume of pedi strian traffic across the malls is sufficient, to warrant the inner buttons. Observation (Jniun 1ln volume nf trnffic to h liirht exeoitt between classes. At these times the volume is avy on the mall north of Social Sciences, while tho 1 rail ic on the mall south or the coli seum experiences no great influx of pedes trians. At night volume on both malls is prac tically nil. Hut the buttons have to be ob served at all hours. Thus the hardship of the motorists. The opinion of Mr. Junior seemed to be based on solid ground. 1 io Place To Co. During the last part of last year the very iveloome announcement was made that the U. 0. T. (J. cadets would no longer drill on the traditional drill field. Their cavortings, it was announced, would take place in the future on the especially arranged plot north of the Coli seum. And the cadets did cease to one-two about the now about-to-bc-beautified center portion of the Quadrangle. But they did not go north of the Coliseum. They marched over and are now doing their maneuvers all over the green grass of the Stadium lawn. There has been, it seems, ample time to prepare the parade ground for the soldiers. But it has not been done. Col. W. 71. Oury, P. M. S. & T., states that the area already prepared by the university is too small for three companies to parade upon at the same time. Present plans call for the purchase and clearing of more land in that Dream $ Are Fun. Today is another election day. Coeds of the two upper classes will flock, so they say, 1o the polls to ballot upon their choices for May Queen and for thirty candidates for Mor tar Board for next year. The only qualifica tions, Mortar Boards declare, that a girl needs to be eligible to the position is that she be iden tified with one activity. The Daily Nebraskan, at the risk of being called cynical, reprints its idea of the ideal May Queen as thought up by a former editor. THE RKiHT MAY Ql'KKN. Our own idea of the ideal May Queen would be the most beautiful senior woman obtainable. One, you know, that would make all the New York rotogravures: obviously the best and quickest way to fame the University of Ne braska could pursue. Wouldn t matter a bit if she wereu t repre sentative, if she were dumb, if she were a com plete washout. Just so she makes a beeeutiful appearance in the Sunday papers. J hat would be something. Scholastic eligibility? Ve laugh and laugh and laugh. The exacting duties and long hours of Avork required by the position, we suppose, is what makes necessary strict examination of scholastic rating of all entries. Tleh, hch ! And so what? The Mortar Boards will con duct the election and will elect the May Queen. Tt seems that the May Queen should not be elected, The correct way of doing it, to get our ideal, would be to select, her. Get some famous judges of beauty to pick out some of the class of the campus and have really a Jlay Queen. But then, it's just another newspaper dream so make believe you've been asleep. gg,fl5p"E'"!,l,,pj! J TIMES J MORNING MAIL Elephants in the Zoo. TO THE EDITOR: We understand that in the process of laiiu .. ... i i i scaping the capitoi me decision nas uee.n reached that the four cannons, relies of the World war, which were stationed on the four corners of the capitoi grounds, are not in har mony with the plans jfor beautifying the en virons of 1he capitoi. As a matter of fact, as everyone who has noticed the guns knows, the field pieces looked like nothing at all unless it be a pile of scrap iron. But the state in all the ainpleiiess of its gen erosity has bequeathed these miserable looking objects, or rather two of them, to the univer sity where it is assumed they will become ad ditional features of the campus beautiful. While recognizing the appropriateness of the gift, and realizing that these two guns may be the only things the university will get from the state or a few years, we take this opportunity to suggest that the guns never make their ap pearance on this campus, but be allowed to rest in oblivion somewhere along the railroad tracks. No doubt the guns would fit in well with some of the hit-or-miss objects which are strewn about from place to place on the cam pus, but we are still naive enough to believe 1hat the campus can be made 1o look worse than it does, and we believe that, these pieces of scrap iron, in no way resembling more or less picturesque cannons, are well calculated to add a hideous touch to the campus. It is rather pathetic, if it, were not so funny, that the university must suffer under the bur den of every cast-off white elephant that has existed or does exist in the stale. Never, that we are aware of, has any organization seen fit to donate some really useful or beautiful ob ject for the purpose of campus beautifieation. And so let us hope that 1he rusty field pieces may be consigned to the railroad yards along side the useless pillars from the old Omaha Burlington station which were given 1o ihe school when the latter was torn down and which we hope will also always remain out of sight in the railroad yards. CAMPUS SCAVFAflKR. Commendations. TO TUB EDITOR : On Friday night T attended the Scabbard and Blade officers hop held at the Cornhusker hotel, and 1 want 1o take this method of say ing that, it was one of the best parties at which 1 have ever been present. However, it is not my intention, here, of trying to rave about any particular organization's social functions. "What I would like to say is that the idea underlying this party is what pleased me. As I understand it. the primary pur pose of the. party was to raise the morale of the cadet officers as a group and thereby raise the general school spirit. Any organization which has this purpose in mind, when sponsoring an activity, deserves commendation. Another fact which deserves mention is that parties of this sort enable alumne of this university to mingle again with the college people, and as an alumnus I say that it certainly is appreciated and revives interest in the university. This alumni interest may prove valuable to the university in many ways. I hope that other campus organiza tions may follow the lead of Scabbard and Blade, and may Scabbard and Blade continue to sponsor functions of this sort in the years to come. AN ALUMNUS. hu GERALD BARDO k warn mm usm wtmTJ A NATION cditorlnl says: "Ten million pignat ut es. . .packing boxes of petitions containing the hopes of these and many more millions for success to the confer ence at Geneva were piled about the table in the hall where dele gates are meeting... If these mil lions who are on record as desir ing peace should severally and Jointly refu?o to participate in the next war, there would be no more war. But tho petitioners them selves do not realizo their power." "ANYONE who wants to see an Eastern politician squirm needs only to mention Alfalfa Bill Murray, Oklahoma's two-gun gov ernor. . .for, even though he may realize as many of his admirers already do that he has no chance to grab the nomination for nimseir, he may have enough of a follow' iug to be an essential factor in the final vote." These are words from tho New Republic. COME of us havo wondered about this hoarding talk. Again from the Nation, a suggestion: "When people are no longer able to do business by check (because since 1931 more than 2,500 banks have closed) they are forced to carry on whatever business remains with cash. Naturally, therefore, the de mand for hand-to-hand cash must have increased enormously. . .The President estimate ($1,300,000, 000 hoarded currency) is appar ently based on the figures of Fed eral Reserve notes in circulation." PLARENCE BUDDINGTON KELLAND, creator of Scat- tergood Baines, In the American Magazine nays: "It's about time somebody spoke up about taxes." Among other points he insists: "We start by electing various cltt zens, often of less than average mentality and ability, and place in the hanaa of each the right to spend money. Then we place in his hands tbe right to advise him self. ..Next we place in his hands the power to tax to get the dollar for his spending." "In the good old days... you could buy an ax or a guillotine and abolish the tax along with the tax-maker. "Personally I think the income tax should cease to exist. . .A sales tax is easier to pay... If a fellow wants to go to a high-priced tailor and pay $150 for a natty morning coat with checked trousers reach out and whang him." IN THE Yale Review, Rex Mau rice Naylor writes of prohibi tion: "The longer the Eighteenth Amendment remains in the consti tution the greater becomes the consumption ... If a change should be delayed until the country goes wet, the effort to rebuild a tem perate society would be severely handicapped from the beginning. On the other hand, if the drya were themselves to abandon pro hibition in favor of a more con structive treatment of the liquor problem they would stand to re gain most of the public confidence which their resort to political dic tatorship has cost them." "Government may restrain the purchaser in a number of ways, but there is one respect in which it is powerless; it cannot prevent him from demanding." "What contribution, then, can government make? It can take the enormous profits out of the traffic, divest it of most of its social harmful practices, and then co-operate with the temperate forces in a carefully planned at tempt to bung about a progres sive reduction of its volume." "Let us take government mon opoly as a tentative formula..." KOSMET CHOOSES COMMITTEES FOR "JINGLE BELLES" i Continued from Page 1) the Klub and any students desiring to submit music for the show should turn in their work imme diately. The following committees were announced to serve for the show: Workers Listed. Production: Dick Pevereaux, chairman; Jack Thompson, Lin coln, and John Zeillnger, David City, assistant chairmen. Commit tee: Robert Pilling, Omaha; Joe Phramek, David City; Dale Tay lor. Fargo, N. D.; and Dan Kaster day, Lincoln. Business staff: Edwin Faulkner, Lincoln, chairman, and Bill Dcvei eaux, Omaha, assistant chairman. Committee: William Twinem, North Platte; Lynn Leonard, Bas sett; Roger Wilkerson, Lincoln; Glenn LeDioyt, North Platte; Car lyle Sorensoii, Omaha; Harold Wlnquest, Holdrege; and Byron Gouldlng, Omaha. Publicity: Bill McGnffin. Polk, chairman. Committee; Norman Hanson, Lincoln; Woodrow Magee, Lincoln; Nell McFarland, Norfolk; Dick Moran, Omaha; Ed Brodkey, Omaha; Harry Foster, Lincoln. Stage and scenery: Norman Hoff, Lincoln, chairman and Frank Musgrave, Omaha, assistant chair man. Committee: Arne Engberg, Kearney. Costumes and makeup: Art Plnkerton, Omaha, chairman; John Gepson, Omaha, assistant chairman. Committee: Rollin Wyrens, Scottsbluff; Frank Crum, St. Joe, Mo.; (;arl Humphrey, Mul len. Music: Joe Alter, Alma, chair man; Jim Douglass, Lincoln, as sistant chairman. Committee: Leo Skalowsky, Norfolk. Properties: Charles McCarl, Mc Cook, chairman. Committee: Rob ert Graham, Falls City. AG DEMONSTRATIONS ARE POPULAR IN STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ACQUIRES NEW BOOKS (Continued from Page 1) Thomas. C. M. American neutrality 1n 1793. A study In cabinet government. 1931. Clllpatrlck, O. H. Jeffersonlan democracy of North Carolina. 1931. ART. Cluck, Gustav. Van uyck des melaters gemaldo. 1931. PSYCHOLOGY. Mecon, V. K. K. A theory of laughter, 1931. . AlHTS. Rudolf. The psychology of char acter. Truis. by E. B Strauss. 1931. EHTICS. Bros J. C. D. War thoughts In peace time. 1931. ' JOURNALISM. Hornsberger, D. J. Newspaper organisa tion. 1930. PHILOLOOT. Johnson, E. L. Latin Words of common English. 1931. fcOl CATION. Kay. H. M. The hlxtory of Rlvington and Blackrod grammar school. 1931. Large Crowds Attend Meets Conducted by County Agents. State extension agents of the agricultural college, University of Nebraska, spoke or demonstrated at 828 meetings attended by over 22,000 Nebraska people during the period from Jan. 12 to Feb. 13, J L. Thomas of the agricultural ex tension service figures. He took the totals from reports turned in by the various specialists of the agricultural extension service. The county agents had charge of most of the meetings, he said. The meetings were held in sixty counties and included 73 meetings where leaders were trained to help other people in their communities, 566 meetings where agents or leaders showed others how to do things, and 189 general meetings attended by over 15,000 people. Spring Schedule. Most of the corn, hog and poul try days scheduled this spring are included In the five week period. About 2,600 farmers attended the thirty-eight corn and hog meet ings, and over 2,000 have come in to forty-one poultry programs. Another series of eleven meet lngs in the northern part of the state regarding grasshoppers and spring crops brought out 2,388 people, mostly farmers of that ter ritory. N. W. Gaines, community organization specialist, held twen ty-seven meetings with a total at tendance of 2,115. Five of the home economics ex tension specialists trained 1,500 men and women In more than sev enty countywide leader training meetings. These leaders in turn took the material back to their local clubs, holding 450 meetings with a total attendance of over 4,000 men and women. Various Meetings. Meetings regarding marketing and taxation, sewing machine clin ics, dairying, collection and sum marization of farm and home ac count books, and the administra tive affairs of the extension serv ice made up the rest of the totals. The period from Jan. 12 to ten. 13 including twenty-nine working days. The totals given make an average of approximately thirty meetings per day and an average attendance of 760 people a day. Agricultural college employes furnished the educational material for all of these meetings. In addi tion to arranging details for most of these meetings, the county ex tension agents out in the state held several other meetings and confer ences of their own and made con tact with several thousand other Nebraska people during the same period. MODERN GIRL SHOULD TURN TO HOME MAKING (Continued from Page 1) to their natural cultural pursuits." Mr. Grummann suggests that the fact that much of woman s work in the fine arts has been slovenly, accounts for the ridicule directed at the "arty" woman. But exception must be made for the really worthy contributions, and in order that they not disappear alto gether, It Is vital that women keep in touch with the fine ari.v Speaking on art in the home, Mr. Grummann mentioned the passing of the "American parlor," and its metamorphosis into the "living room. Greater simplicity in interior decoration, he feels, is still needed. "The most artistic home is the one that's best to live in," he af firmed, "and a modern room should be efficient and simple. To some this simplicity looks empty, I know, but it is because we have had overcrowded, cluttered rooms too long." And the carrying out of these principles id in the hand of the fu ture wives and homemakers, so let woman revert to her Intended call ing and forsake tho office and car eer for kitchen and housewifely duties! Bizad Council Will Meet Wednesday at 5 A meeting of the Bizad ex ecutive council will be held Wednesday afternoon In the of fice of the dean, J. E. LeRos slgnol at 5 o'clock. Matters of pressing Importance will be dis cussed. All members are urged to be present. Pierce C. Jones, Pres. After all, it's a Townsend photo graph that you want. Adv. GABA SPEAKS TONIGHT Mathematics Professor Will Talk at Pi Mu Epsilon Meeting at 7:30. Prof. M. G. Gabs, of the mathe matics department, will address Pi Mu Kpmlon, honorary mathe matics fraternity, on "Geometry" at the monthly meeting of that or ganization on Tuesday at 7:30. The meeting, which will be held n the Mechanical Arts building, will be open to the general public. Schoolman Ainsworth Heads Original Poems E. J. A. Rice, Ainsworth, who Is county superintendent of Brown county also president of the county superintendent's organization that convened last week in Lincoln, read a group of his own poems be fore the assembly of Teachers col lege high school last week. Mr. Rice was a student at Gates college in Neligh, which has since been discontinued, received a de gree from Doane college, and took two years graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Writing poetry, Mr. Rice explained, is his avocation and he does not let it in terfere with his vocation. BIZAD EXECUTIVES SELECT OFFICERS Officers of the Bizad Executive board have been elected as fol lows: ! Pierce Jones, Pauline, president; Charles Shields, Hastings, vice president; and Maxine Wullbrandt, Exeter, secretary. ONLY 28 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE Sandwiches 59 varieties FRED H. 2. KIND y. W. 10 SPONSOR 12 STUDENTS ON CRUISE European Tour for Summer Period Planned Says Announcement. Twelve students from the United States will be chosen this year to engage in an extensive European trip which will include visits to highlights of that continent. The studtnts will be chosen, ac cording to the Y. W. C. A. an nouncement, by tho riigrimage committee. Miss Marian Cuthbert, chairman, in New York. Some of the desirable and necessary quali fications are an understanding of th American student movement ; Interest In European students, nno; good neaitn. a Kiiowicoge ui foreign language will be helpful, the report says. The trip in under the auspices of the student movement of the Young Women's Christian Associ ations which officially repicsents the women's Christian student movement of the United States and Europe. It is the eighth pil grimage of this group. The group will sail on the S. S. Olvmnlc. Julv 1. so to South ampton, London, Berlin, Dresden, Prague. Munich. Geneva. Paris, Cherbourg, and back on the S. S. Majestic, arriving in New lorn, Sept. 6, according to a prospectus nf th trin. There will be attend ance at the conference of the Brit ish student movement; a chance to meet the leaders of the World's Student Christian federation and International Student service; and to have some touch with tne League of Nations and the labor office in Geneva. Some of the group will be in vited to the conference of the World Student Christian federa tion in Switzerland and others to the conference of International Student service in Czechoslovakia. "Price has been reduced nearly $200 from what it has been in re cent years, the announcement says, with the hope that this win make it possible lor American students who are really represent ative of our best to be included in the group." The cost of the round trip will be $575 including sill expenses of travel with the $0 lor the initial cost of the passport as extra, and what is aesireu ror personal ex penses. Any additional information will be available in the Y. W. C. A. of fice In Ellen Smith hall. If inter ested, plans for reservations should go in as soon as possible, the as sociation advises. JUNIOR, SENIOR PICTURE DEADLINE IS EXTENDED Cornhusker Announces That No More May Be Taken After Thursday. In an effort to encourage more 4,,nri-a and pnlors to Dot their pictures in the ihjz eaiuon oi me Cornhusker, Otis Detrick, editor of the annual, has extended the time limit for pictures until Thursday, Feb. 25. No pictures will be taken after this date, he announced. The cost of the pictures is four dollars or three dollars If any of the students have already had their sorority or fraternity pic tures taken. Hnuck's or Town- send's studios will schedule- sit tings up until Thursday. Tho otnrlini will take vour Dio tures until Thursday, but the time cannot possimy dc cxienueu ne yond that date because of the time rpouired for pettiner pictures to the engravers," Detrick stated. "Thn nirtnrlnl record of the yc:''3 events will be included in tho annual, memories wnicu win tade soon if ihey are not preserved in picture. The nnnual will recall some of the happiest moments of your college career," ths editor concluded. Teachers' application photos, $1 a doz. Barnett Studio, 1241 N. Ad HICKS WILL SPEAK ON WASHINGTON AT VESPERSTUESDAY Dean J. D. Kicks will speak in commemoration of the second cen tennial anniversary of Washington at Vespers, in Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock. Louise Walton, the new president of the League of Women Voters, is in charge of the pro gram. Marian Stamp will entertain with a special musical number. Extension Issues List Dramatic Monologues A descriptive list of readings. appropriate for use in declamatory contests and various types of pro grams, has been issued by the ex tension division. Dramatic, humor ous, and oratorical numbers, with encores, all approved by the dra matic department, are included in the list. FORTY-FOUR SUMMIT ESSAYS A COTEST Annual Competition lias Vocational Subject; to Choose Judges. Forty-four essays have betm submitted on the subject "What Should Be Considered in th'i Choosing of a Profession" in the fourth annual essay contest spon sored by Chancellor E. A. Burnet t, It was announced Monday. The contest closed Saturday noon, Feb. 20. Impartial judges will be chosen at once, and the winners will be announced as soon all the manu scripts can be read. Seven prizes totaling $100 will be awarded. The first prize will be $10, the second will be $25, and the third $15. Four prizes of $5 each will also be given. Frederick to Speak This Morning at J 1 Vien's Hats Cleaned Blocked SAVE 10 o For Cash & Ctrry MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP & WESTOVER CALL F2377 Fo' Service I E B ' Fraternity and Sorority Jewelers i i M. L. Frederick, director of the courses in business training of the General Electric company at Schenectady, will talk in room 101 of social science building Tuesday morning at 11:00. His talk will concern present business condi tions as they affect employment of college graduates. Frederick will be here all day on Tuesday and Wednesday in order that he may be consulted by any seniors interested in bis work. PROFESSOR ORFIELD SPEAKS Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the college of law addressed Phi Alpha Delta fraternity on the subject of "The Code of Criminal Procedure of the American Law Institute,'' on Thursday, Feb. 18. Let us submit our designs and prices on pins, rings, seals, tro- phies and party favors. 100 Service in a Students' Supplies Tucker Shean J ewelers Stationers 1123 "O" St. : " . : i COLISEUM Qa r0u 97 LINCOLN-ONE NITE UUL B CIS. LI SEATS NOW ON SALE AT WALT'S 1215 0 Street Prices $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 $3.00 MORRIS GEST, in Association u ith MESSRS. SHl'BEHT, Prvsmtt A Surging Xiarara of Entertainment u ith More tlirU. More Fun More Story and More JOLSOS Than You Have Ever Urn, nrfrr! Inter- national Cut EUROPEAN MUSICAL REVUE Claire Windsor Walter Armitage Patsy Kelly Chilton & Thomas Mangini Brothers Luana Alcaniz Rita Montaner Al Segal A Galaxy of Stars FAMOUS WONDER BAR DANCING GIRLS!