PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
JhsL (Daily VfoJbha&kcuv
Mombai
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTt-tUCVKNTH VI AH
rhs nxiT Nabrasksn u uubltsnw! by ui studsnts of tlis Onlvtrslt of N
tmuka. u expression of students' news end opinion! only. According to Article 11
of the By Law governing etudent publtcetlons and administered by the Hoard
of Publications, "It la the declared policy of the Board that publications, under
lt luriedictlon ahall be free from editorial cenaorahip on the part Of tne Board
or on the part of any member ot the faculty of the University but mem here of
the etaff of The Dally Nebraekan are personally responsible for what they say
Or do or cause to be printed.
Subscription rates are $1.00 pet semester, 13.60 per semester nailed, or ls.00
(or the college year. M OO mailed. Single cop; Ac. Published dally during the
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tared as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
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EDITORIAL
Editor frits Simpson
Associate 'Editor Susie Beed
Menacing: Kdltorg Bruce Kennedy, Gene Berg
Kewa Editors Norma Chnbbuck. Poochl Kediger,
Jerry Warren, Kent Axtell, Joan Krwger
im.H. uim Klmon Karabatsoe
Ag Kdlter Jean,Fer""'r
BOCCtY Editor rnl wirania.i
Feature Editor
Photographer
BUSINESS
fhislneM Manager ....... Keltn O Bannon
Assistant Business Managers Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, Chuch Burmelster
Circulation Manager Wendy Oaugei
Night New. Bdltor Poochls Redlger
Cj 111 II J dVKIC
Bank Lamm era
Senior Week . .
Todav marks the beeinnine of Senior Week.
Years ago, senior classes at the University left gifts
of permanent value to the school. This year, for the first
time since the post-war boom in enrollment, the senior class
is planning to do the same thing.
The senior convocation, which will take place in the
Union ballroom this morning at 10 o'clock, will offer stu
dents on their last lap an opportunity to hear something
about their roles as alumni after they are graduated next
month. Chancellor Gustavson, Bill Day, president of the
Nebraska Alumni association, and Senior Class President
Bill Mueller will be the convocation speakers.
We all know that life as students at Nebraska is packed
with fun and enjoyment along with the educational values
which we are able to gain. But a visit with any alumnus
will show that interest in the University does not stop wits
graduation. Wherever an NU graduate goes he meets others
Tuesday, May 9, 1950
dtjttittUfL
To the Editor:
I feel quite flattered by the attention given my scholastic record
in Thursday and Friday issues of the Rag,
Perhaps some credit should be given, however, to the fellows
who have been and always will be members of the Univer-lwho " clos,e seconds- After a11' " is the comPtition. nt the win.
e . . i nor that iwoIt-as a kbia innvkA .n J H-.. : a. 4.4.1
sity iamiry.
To the Student Body:
The All University fund is in the process of inaugurating the
"pledge system" on the University campus. We of AUF feel that
this system will enable the students to give more freely than in the
past years.
The "pledge system" enables students to pledge the sum of
money they feel able to fulfill during the next school year. The
amount pledged can be paid at any time until February 25, 1951.
This change in the AUF policy was felt to be necessary since stu
dents were being hurried in their payments in the more concentrated
drive held in the previous years.
The World Student Service fund is used to support student self-
help projects, to give foreign students supplementary feeding, nu
tritional aid, medical care, books and study materials, scientific
equipment, travel aid, student centers, rest and rehabilitation cen
ters. Another recipient of the AUF drive is the Community Chest
The chest is a cooperative organization of citizens and welfare agen
cies which promotes the social welfare and health of the community
by coordinating existing programs of service, preventing duplication,
conducting research, and developing better public understanding
and support of both private and public social work. Still other re
cipients of the fund are the Infantile Paralysis fund, Red Cross and
the United Negro College fund. These are all organizations worthy
of support from the student body.
We of the All University fund NEED the support of you, the
student body, in our new campaign. When passing through the
registration line, sign an AUF pledge. It will be appreciated by we
students who are working for the above organization; also, stop a
minute and think of all the other people who will appreciate your
contribution of the people who need the extra dollar or two so much
more than we can ever realize.
Sincerely,
Joann Lisher .
AUF Director.
BY JOAN KRUEGER
By Joan Krueger
"State Fright"
The suspense drama of Al
fred Hitchcock, "State Fright,"
will open at the State Tuesday.
Starring are Jane Wyman, Mar
lene Dietrich, Michael Wilding
Richard
and
Todd
In the pic
ture Miss Wy
man has just
discovered that
the boy friend
she has been
shielding from
the police is
falling into a
police trap.
Todd, who is
the man being
chased, has
I
We recently heard Dr. G. E. Condra, chief of the Uni
versity conservation and survey division and state geologist,
tell of a gathering of Nebraska alumni in California. He
told of ths fun which they had in talking over old times
when they were students.
The convocation this morning will give seniors a few
tips on how they can become active and interested alumni
of their University. The spirit and enthusiasm which alumni
show can go a long way in aiding the school itself.
The second main purpose of Senior Week is to raise
funds to purchase a gift for the University from the Class
of '50. These funds will be raised through the sale of senior
ribbons and through the proceeds gained from the Skip Day
at Linoma Beach Wednesday.
Naturally, the success of Senior Week depends upon
the cooperation of seniors. A committee has been appointed
by Class President Mueller to start the ball rolling. But it
is up to the seniors themselves to carry the ball.
Today and Wednesday will be the only remaining
chance for seniors to gather informally before they start
the long grind which follows college life. You, the seniors,
and your University will benefit by a successful Senior
Week.
ner, that makes a race. Maybe spread the praise out a little rather
than give it to the fellow who happened to be on top when the points
were counted.
Thanks again.
Don Reeves.
Fifty Years of Radio
Reviewed in 'Musical
Editorial Briefs
Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep organization,
h'as a capable secretary in Shirley Allen. President of the
f ii m i r; All
XNeorasKa cnapter or. tne organization, xasseis, jyuss Alien
was elected to the national post at the annual convention
of the pep groups. The honor which goes with such a posi
tion is given to only the most worthy individuals.
Two hundred art students are displaying .their wares
at the University's galleries on the second floor of Morrill
hall. Instructors and students who visit the exhibit will
see in perspective the instructional art program from the
first year to the fourth, 625 pieces of art work displaying
the talent of University students. An excursion through
Morrill hall will give all University people the chance to
view some exceptional art creations.
It's only a matter of weeks before graduating seniors
put on their caps and gowns and walk down the aisle to
receive those long-awaited diplomas. And all over the cam
pus we hear people planning for "a last big blow-out" be
fore graduation. Often it is the case that seniors have so
many social activities during their final semester that they
lorget about studying. More than one student has missed
out on graduation exercises because he failed to make his
grades. The grades for these last wto weeks of school do
go down on the record, and they can make or break the
woma-oe graduate.
Every now and then we read that advocates of pho
netic spelling are re-vociferating their pleas for a simplified
form of the written word, a form which would throw out
all silent vowels and consonants from the language. They
noid tnat a word should be written as it is pronounced . . .
n idea wich meny of us hav bin in faver of sins the furst
grad. Al this is wel an gud as far as it gos, but y not
cary things a step further an du awa wth vols althogethr,
xcept in speshul cases. The systm wld hip gratly in a bsy
wrld, ths svng wr & tr on ppls' nrvs. If th systm wrks wll
on & 5 yr pin, thn consonnts too eld be elimn'td, th f nl resit
being smthg Ik ths:
- ; . . .71345679
- It's a boy!
That spring is a fine time of the year is not to be
Senied. But what about the attitude which prevails during
his lazy season? The effect of the seasonal let-down is
more than noticeable on the University campus. Coeds
stretch out on the green to soak up the welcome sun, and
when they've finished, they soak the ground with lunch
sacks, cigarettes, old "Rags" and notes that are of no more
use. The campus drivers also take on a new look. It seems
that the faster your car will, scream down 16th street, the
better exponent of this wonderful season you are. Spring
nnds rar too many students slacking off. It's not exactly
necessary that everyone keep his nose to the grindstone
constantly, but it is desirable to maintain a steadv trace
in this business of acquiring an education. Spring brings
a new dignity and beauty to the campus each year. Cannot
tne numan element oe induced to assist instead of hamper
ing nature in her efforts?
The junior council is to be congratulated for its fine
work in organizing the junior class and for the activities
it is offering its fellow students. Latest event is the barbe
cue and dance to be held at Antelope park Friday. Every
junior class member is being informed of the event by an
individual letter. But the post script on the letter accusing
the senior class of stealing junior ideas seems a little out
of taste. Seniors hope to leave the University a permanent
gift, financed by the funds raised during Senior Week. They
certainly are not trying to "steal" junior ideas or outdo
janiors in promoting class spirit. It's too late for seniors to
generate much class spirit anyway, Oh well, Ivy Day is
ever.
By Bill Outran
Weary campusites were given
a shot in the arm Sunday night
when Alpha Epsilon Rho presen
ted its second annual revue. This
years production, written and
produced by Gaylord Marr, was
called "I Can Almost Hear It
Now." It contained the high
lights of the past 50 years of
radio, humorously interpreted
by the best collection of campus
talent to tread the boards in
many a dreary day. The revue
was a fast moving collection of
skits skillfully tied together by
the many talented Marr, who
acted as the master of ceremon
ies. The cast more than proved its
versatility by protraying a full
Music Groups
Will Appear
In Concert
As their contribution to Music
Week, three honorary music so
rorities at the University will
join to present a concert tonight
at 8 p. m. in St. Paul Methodist
church.
Delta Omicron, Mu Phi Epsi
lon and Sigma Alpha Iota will
present a number of individual
numbers. Robert Stepp will di
rect the intersorority chorus in
the final number.
Accompanists will be Mary
Barton, Gladys Novotny, Elinor
Hansen, Jeannette Dolezal. Rob
ert Lewis and Marcella Schacht.
The Program
String quartet Suite in Olden
Style (H. Waldo Warner), Aleta
Snell and Kathleen Forbes, vio
lins: Roma Johnson, viola; Jan
ice Liljedahl, cello.
Piano The Paper Doll (Villa
Lobos), Helen Anderson.
Song The Black Swan (From
The Medium, Menotti), Marion
Porath, contralto.
Flute Gagatelle (W. J. Flash
man), Virginia Nordstrom.
Vocal trio One World
(O'Hara), The Lilac Tree
(George Gartian), Peggy Bayer,
Carol Johnson and Donna Doran.
Marimba Andante and Finale
from Rhapsody in Blue (Gersh
win), Catherine Elliott.
Piano Rhapsody in E flat
minor (Dohnanyi), Joann Han
sen. Vocal duet Christ Went Up
Into the Hills (Hageman), Janne
Wood and Mary Barton.
Violin SiciKenne and Rigau
don (Kreisler) Jane Goeres.
Organ Carillon (Myron Rob
erts), Gwen McCormnck.
Song Ah Love, But a
(Beach), Peggy Bayer.
Chorus Rosemary (Randall
Thompson), Robert Stepp, direc
N 1 1 Bulletin
Hoard
scope of different character
types running the gauntlet from
honey voiced announcers to a
sultry young lass perched Bacal
fashion on a piano.
Starting with Marconi's in
vention of the radio, the revue
took the audience through the
teens and the days of World War
I. Then it progressed into the
"roaring twenties" with its
silent movies, blind pigs, and
"chestless" girls. Here it slid into
the depression torn thirties, the
war ravaged forties, and as the
finals, this University in 1950.
Time and again the show was
delayed while the applauding
full house demanded an encore.
Bud Imlay was called back for
his superb tap dancing routinee
as was mimic Patsy Dutton
whose pleasing performance
showed painstaking practice.
Cast Members
Other members of the cast
who were singled out by the 400
member audience were Twila
Walker, Lois Nelson and Gus
Reidy. Miss Walker appeared
many times in the show and her
character interpretations were
outstanding. Miss Nelson, also a
repeater, was particularily pleas
ing when she played the part of
a discharged WAC.
Reidy. who was a member of
the quartet that appeared during
the revue, also did an excellant
portrayal of a blind radio script
writer.
The show was so well received
Sunday that plans are presently
being made to present it once
more before the year is over.
Negro Fraternity
Marks Birthd;
ay
"We are striving to have
Negroes live as everybody else."
Those were the words of Rev
A. Waymna Ward, director of
the Church Federation of Great
er Chicago, in the featured
address at the 23rd anniversary
celebration of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Negro fraternity. The meeting
was held Sunday. May 7, in Love
Library auditorium.
"We are trying to educate our
nennlp n thnt Ihov ran ir, a
society where it has become ! Ends CloSS ClltS
iri:caaj y iur Mil lO IU1IIK cieariy
along
Joan Krueger.
come to the theatre where Miss
Dietrich has been on the stage.
Wilding, Scotland " Yard detec
tive, is leading the chase for the
suspect.
The stage of the famous Scala
Theatre in London where the
entire film is cast.Hs darkened
as the stage hands are packing
the equipment . away for the
night. Marlene Dietrich has
donned her street ensemble, the
orchestra pit is empty and the
last patron has long since gone.
Suddenly, the fugitive is seen,
and, the chase begins.
"The Third Man"
With Valli, Joseph Cotten, Or
son Welles and Trevor Howard
in the leading roles, "The Third
Man" will open Wednesday .at
the Stuart. Cotten is in the
role of a quiet-spoken young
American writer of westerns
who comes to Vienna to secure
a job promised to him by his
Old friend Harry Lime. He ar
rives just in time to follow
Lime's funeral cortege to an
Austrian cemetery. His skepti
cism about the alleged "accident"
which was the cause of death
leads him into suspicion that
points more and more to murder.
Valli is a sersitive, distraught
actress who was in love with
Lime, and who because of forged
papers, is being grilled by the
international police unit.
Orson Wells is seen in 8 mys
terious role. The musical score,
composed and played by a Vie
nese zither player, adds a touch
of special atmosphere to the pic
ture.
"A Woman of Distinction"
"A Woman of Distinction," a
gay and bright comedy starts at
the State Wednesday. Ray Mil
land, Rosalind Russell and Ed
mund Gwenn star in the film.
The story is the one of a young
woman, nationally famous,
whose heart is lost to her career
instead of love.
Miss Russell, as the beautiful
dean of a college, maintains a
frosty aloofness to affairs of the
heart until Milland, a handsome
Britsher, arrives to give a lec
ture. When Janis Carter, ag
gressive press agent for Mil
land's tour, links him romanti
cally to the college dean, she
sets on
events.
A running verbal tussle be
tween Milland and Miss Russell
ensues, and Gwenn, Miss Rus
sell's father, joins forces with
Milland hoping that his daugh
ter will succumb to Cupid.
"Free for All," a girl-meets-screwball-inventor
situation co
starring Robert Cummings and
Ann Blythe, starts Thursday at
the Nebraska. Miss Blyth meets
inventor Cummings when the
young genius arrives in the na
tion's capital to patent his new
est creation an innocent ap
pearing tablet which merely
transforms ordinary water into
gasoline. The inventor is be
friended by Ann's father, played
by Percy Killbride, patent f
fice employe and amateur in
ventor. Killbride tries to inter
est the war department in Cum
ming's revolutionary invention.
Cummings is threatened with
the loss of his invention when
an oil syndicate, headed by Ray
Collins, attempts to steal it from
the innocent inventor.
"Shadows on the Wall"
Co-feature is "Shadows on the
Wall," starring Ann Sothern,
Zachary Scott and Gigi Per-
reau.
Art Honorary
Installs Officers
Delta Phi Delta, national hon
orary art fraternity held installa
tion of officers Thursday, May
4 at the annual Founder's Day
banquet.
The new officers are: Eliza
beth Slaughter, president; Tom
Schmitt, vice president; Sue
Kimball, second vice president;
Betty Carroll, secretary; Paul
Bateman, treasurer; Colleen
Rankin, corresponding secretary;
Ronnie Sterkel and Cloe Calder,
historians; and Jeanne Trabold,
alumna secretary.
Initiation of new members was
also held at the banquet. Those
intiated were: 1st semester
pledges Pat Bach, Betty Car
roll, Kathleen Clement, Jerry
Diebler, Charles Jones, Colleen
Rankin, Tom Schmitt, Jeanne
Trabold, Donna Schriener and
Denise Hosfield.
Members initiated for the sec
ond semester were: Ramona
Beavers. Cloe Calder, Bob Grei-
ner, Lois Fredericks, Janet Hunt,
Sue Kimball, Shirley Kresbach,
Dorothy Kutler, Floyd Morehead
acqueline Moser, Ronnie Ster
kel, Cynthia Tanderup, Harry
Wendland and Shirley Wilson.
By Shakspott
Some by-line, hey? I'm try
ing to be clever and remain
anonymous. Refer to the psy.
chology department for a phobia
that pertains to me.
Congratu 1 a-
tions to the
students who
were tapped,
tackled, or left
standing at the
"Ivy Day"
cerem o n i e s.
What suspense
(?) it was
waiting for one
of the wheels
to pounce . . .
The way the
weather map
Houses Urged
To Take Stand
On Cheating
A Council committee composed
of Roz Howard, Rod Lindwall,
Bob Parker and Shirley Allen
voted Thursday evening to force
all organized houses to make a
stand on cheating in final ex
aminations. The Council has decided that
the most effective plan to stop
cheating in fraternities, sorori
ties, organized houses and dorm
itories is to send an honor system
to each organization for approval
or disapproval' said Roz How
ard. Student Council president.
The object of the proposal,
Howard declared, is to obtain a
pledge from each organized
house that cheating will not be
tolerated in the house. The feel
ing of the Council committee.
Howard continued, is that while
organized houses do not encour
age cheating, there is not suffi
cient disapproval of it to elimi
nate cheating to a much greater
extent.
Each organized house will dis
cuss the proposal at meetings
and send their decision of op
proval or disapproval to the Stu
dent Council, Howard said.
Howard declared, "I don't feel
for one minute that this is going
to rectify the situation imme
diately but the action by the or
ganized houses is one of the ne
cessary steps which must be tak
en in order to make the Univer
sity not only a giver of knowl-elge-
but a builder of character."
Music Friends
a chain of rapid-fire JIQmKC IV Ilia 1 a"d Bb "E"18"-
Wledman
is figured out, the sun appears
every other day ana mushy
weather fills in the empty spaces.
If my calculations are nearly
accurate the Trig Sigs should
be able to have their picnic soon.
As the old saying goes: "If at
first you don't fricasee, try, fry
a hen.'
It has been reported by a re
liable (?) source that six can
nibals escaped from the Fiji
Island party Saturday night.
They were seen wacderins;
around a deserted part oi Lan
caster county, minus gas, minus
pennies, and minus a compass.
By the time the more fortun
ate members of the tribe were
attending relipious ceremonies
Sunday morning, the lost ones
were gradually thumbing their
sundry ways into town. If that
should happen again in cos
tume the heithens of the
Corn Belt would probably make
Who's Who.
Gamma Phi's and the Alpha
Xi's had a date-dinner party
apiece. The food was good as
usual and all had an enjoyable
etvening as a windup of Ivy Day
weekend. Delts and Phi Delts in
sist they started the rivalry busi
ness first ... in 1909 to be exact.
To prove it they took on the
Delts in a baseball game Sunday
at Crete and the Delts took home
the bacon or bell as you will. Tne
bell is a former trophy spf the
Missouri-Nebraska game.
Legacies, legacies, they come
in droves and are entertained
like royalty! The latest house
to play host to their next of
kin were the Alpha Chi's who
kept Pioneer Park occupied
over the weekend. Doesn't the
park close at 11 p.m.?
Lfncoln locations are really t
buzzing with the news of Frank
Jacobs' "Jittery Juniors" party
Friday night. A next door neigh
bor saw Betty Green with Bruce
Kennedy, Gene Berg and Nancy
Porter, Bob Mosher and Mary
Pitterman, Dick Kuska and
Marcia Adams. Like to question
the junior standing of Mary Pit
terman. Dedication to the Senior Class
for their picnic: "Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammunition."
She hooked him: Party Rosen
lof and Don DuTeau, Mary Lou
Camaby (Harris' sister at Colo
rado college) and Bud Schaberg.
For keeps: Carmen Shepard
Concert amPsre Coeds
irel know Hour
Women students of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire,
elected to offices with no execu
tive experience, solved their
problem recently by attending a
"Leadership Training Program."
Sponsored by Associated
Women Students organization,
the program covered a six weeks
course in: "Importance of Activi
ties, Scholarship, and Leadership
on Campus;" "History and Con
stitution of AWS plus Function
ing on House Councils;" "Parlia
mentary Procedure;" "House and
Social Rules;" "Committee and
Personnel Leadership;" "Who's
Vho at UNH and Where to go
for what."
Albright College
Tuesday
Kosmct Klub active 'meeting,
7 p. m., Klub room.
Wednesday
NU-Med society will meet in
room 315, Union at 7:30 p. m.
Speaker will be Dr. James E. M.
Thompson, orthopedic surgeon,
will speak. This will be final
meeting of the year. Election of
officers will be held.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting,
Room 315, Union, 7 p. m.
Orchesis tryout will be held
Wednesday, father than Monday
as stated previously in The Daily
Nebraskan.
Thursday
University of Nebraska Dames
will meet at 8 p. m., in Ellen
Smith hall. Graduation cere
monies for wives of University
graduating seniors will be held
Mrs. Roy M. Green will present
a book review. Hostesses are:
Mesdames Lloyd Fischer, Sam
Bale, Keith Kovand and Warren
Ludi.
with the leaders of the
society," he said.
Ward said that the fraternity
was founded at Cornell univer
ity oecause a few Negroes
wanted to study ways in which
they could serve humanity.
"The founders looked into the
great cultures of another day."
he said They studied the ways
by which the race could better
Daypxpress itself to the world, he
explained.
"Whenever a man can ex
press his soul," Ward said, "that
man is achieving his destiny."
Memiey Receives
Newman Award
"Raymond J. Menuey, senior
business administration student,
Monday received the honor key
of the national Newman club
federation, the highest award
presented by the group.
The award for Catholic stu
dents of the John Henry New
man society was conferred by
the Very Right Rev. Msgr. George
Schuster, Catholic chaplain on
the campus. Menuey is the first
Nebraska student to receive the
award.
"Menuey has contributed more
to the Newman club than any
other student on the campus,"
Schuster said.
Menuey, World War II vet
eran, has been president of the
campus chapter of Newman club
for the past .two years. As presi
dent, he was instrumental in
starting the campaign for a new
chapel and student center for
Catholic students. He helped re
organize the club sports pro
gram. He also attended a num
ber of national Newman club
conventions.
Since its inauguration this
semester, the new class atten
dance experiment at Albright
College, Pa., abolishing the
specific cut limit has proved a
success.
Basing its action on the
assumption that college siudeni.
should recognize the necessity
of voluntary regularity in clas'
attendance, and believing thu:
the student should carry the
major responsibility in this re
spect, the faculty unanmioush
adopted the new policy for ab
sences.
In addition to eliminating tl
necessity of providing a spec
tied "limit of allowance" of at
sences for each class, the policv
reduced to a minimum the prr
cedures of reporting absences a'
well as submitting to the stu
dents constant reminders of thei
cut limits.
The attendance record for an
student in any class is kept avail
able by all teachers for the in
formation of the Dean's office
when, and if desired. Report"
are submitted to the office twic,
each semester along with the
academic reports of the student
Wanda Pearson
To Head Aniikita
' Wanda Pearson, junior in vo
cational education, was electee!
president of Amikita at a meet
ing Tuesday, May 2. She succeed
Maine Lauer.
Other officers of the barb girl'
organization at the Ag colleg'
were:
Lucy Snyder, vice presid?nt
Iris Wells, secretary; Donn
Pearson, treasurer; Jo sedlaeek,
social chairman; and Marilyn
Elseman, historian.
S triii
The last chamber music re
cital of p. recent series will be
presented Thursday at 8 p. m. in
the Union ballroom.
The concerts have been spon
sored by the Lincoln Friends of
Chamber Music. Admission to
this final recital is $1.50, with a
student price of 75 cents.
The regulars of the Fine Arts
ensemble Professor Emanuel
Wishnow, violin : Rosemary
Madison, cello; Truman Morse
man, second violin; and Max Gil
bert, viola will be reinforced
by Miss Carol Puckett of the
School of Music staff at the cello
and Mrs. Eloise McNichols, sec
ond viola.
ProE-ram.
This string ensemble will pre
sent the following program:
Quartet in A minor,
Op. 29 Schubert
Allegro ma non troppo
Andante
Allegretto (Menuetto)
Al'Sfro moderato
Qui,tet in G Minor Mozart
Allegro
Allegretto (Menuetto)
Adagio, ma mon trdppo
Adasio-Allegro
Sextet in B flat Mapor,
Op. 18 Brahms j
Allegro, ma non troppo I
Andante ma moderato I
Allegro molto. (Scherzo) j
Poro Allegretto e grazioso
cPnndo) I
MAIN FEATURES START
"Rock Island Trail"
1:37, 3:35, 5:33, 7:31, 8:30.
14 IM ANt 0"
"Keep 'Em Flying"
1:21. 4:04, 6:50, 9:36
"California Straight
Ahead"
2:42, 5:28, 8:14
CO-ID ot p!sy
Full of pep, ond
pleasure-fuM,
A treat on shore
or shoal.
So de-tish, ond just
your dish
is tasty TOOTSIE ROLL!
J
7 DELICIOUS peas
tot oil leading candy counter
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