PAGE 2
Friday, December 8,
1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Youthful Choristers
M.I
5
.A A
54
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Campus Safety . . .
Snow can make a campus beautiful, covering every
thing with a clean white blanket. It loads the boughs of
trees and housetops. The wind and snow shovels heap it
up in small mounds near sidewalks and around corners.
But snow can also be dangerous, especially when cold
weather refuses to let it melt away. Pedestrians tread
slippery paths and driving conditions are hazardous.
Here are a few suggestions to improve the campus
safety:
1. Drivers remember at all times that driving on
icy streets requires concentration,' slow speeds and com
mon sense.
2. Pedestrians quell the urge to jaywalk or to
"beat" a light It ia hard for an automobile to stop
quickly in these driving conditions.
3. Buildings and grounds, dorms, co-ops make ef
forts to clean sidewalks before the slush freezes over.
4. Fraternities and sororities do the same.
If these precautions are taken, the chances for acci
dents on campus due to climatic conditions will be greatly
reduced.
Better Phys Ed Classes Aim
Of Freshman Planning Board
A junior "security council" is
In operation on the University
campus for the benefit of fresh
man women in physical educa
tion. In reality, it's called the
freshman planning board.
The freshman girls can take
their problems and complaints to
a discussion meeting which is
supervised by advisors. These
advisors can also exercise a veto
power.
This board is one of the few
of its kind in the United States.
It was organized in Nebraska by
Miss Mabel Lee in 1944. One of
the first things the planning
board did was ask that the de
partment work the girls harder.
The 1945 group changed the cos
tumes from green bloomers and
white middies to the present
white uniforms.
Coarse Outline
Last year's board asked that
an outline of the course be
available for the girls. The little
white pamphlet costing five
cents was the result They also
had it made possible for reviews
to be given before tests.
Music for body mechanics ex
ercises was the suggestion of the
Moomaw Heads
Building Work
Albert E. - Moomaw, a 1922
graduate of the University, has
been appointed office engineer of
the University's division of
buildings and grounds, it was an
nounced Thursday.
During the last year, the du
ties of office engineer have been
handled by several of the em
ployees of buildings and grounds.
Moomaw will prepare prelimi
nary plans for new buildings,
prepare plans for minor projects,
and keep track of all changes in
plans and keep them up to date.
Moomaw served for 20 years
with the Nebraska department of
roads and irrigation in Lincoln.
Earlier he bad worked for the
Burlington railroad, spent five
years in municipal engineering
in Omaha and Chicago and one
year as planning engineer for
Western Electric in Chicago.
During World War II he spent
two and a half years in the Civil
Engineering Corps of the Navy,
where he earned the rank of
lieutenant commander.
Woolen Knee
Stocking Rage
Hits Campus
Men, have you noticed what the
girls are down to now?
Have you, in the past few days,
happened to cast your glance
downward and find two plaid
legs walking along in front of
you? Don't faint boys; it's only
another fad. Since the repercus
sions of the "Susie" and "John
nie" fashion have died down, the
girls have picked up a new rage,
the wearing of knee socks.
Knee socks come in every size,
shape, style, and color depending
on the taste and figure of the
wearer.
The male and female view
points otv the worth of the knee
sock differ slightly. Girls consider
the socks a practical way to pro
tect their legs from winter wea
ther. While the male, it seems,
would rather have them (the
Jefs) unprotected
The typical answer received
from thj men is a very emphatic
-I don't like them." Two com
ments which slighly deviated
from the ordinary were, "They
look too much like red flannels"
and "If the girls don't mind look
ing like race horses in prime
t arm, 1 can bear them."
Inisreollegiate Press
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3J T """ZZTl KZ&JCTf? ttT, " mfnm Kindler were making plans. They
M.aM t&m 1" Uere considering talking to Mr.
r. .,..,...,MMm7 , tm, timm Selledc about leaving the trees
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planning board, too. Waltzes and
marches are the usual types
used and the department Is al
ways interested in hearing about
some suitable numbers they
don't already have.
The 1950 group is still on the
job. One new thing they have
done is get clothes pins so the
girls can hang up their skirts
when they are in class. Maybe
soon, the girls will think of get
ting hangers that they can hang
the clothes pins on. The board
is eager for new suggestions.
Freshman Representatives
The planning board has one
girl elected from each freshman
P.E. class to represent it in the
meeting and to bring back the
news. The girls for this year
are: Mary Ann Lebsack, Sally
Hall, Mary Lou RiDos." Shirlev
Murphy, Mary Hancock, Barbara
Crowe.
Sandra Daley, Elsie Platner,
Donna Folmer, Mickey Dake,
Mary Jane Weir, Sue Gorton,
Mary Jones, Gayle Gutherlos
and Barbara Spilker. This year's
advisers are Miss Mabel Lee. di
rector of the girls' P.E. depart
ment, and Miss Dorothy Thomp
son, chairman of freshman body
mechanics.
The planning board meets
once every two weeks for at
least the first semester. The suc
cess of this plan with the fresh
men prompted the organization
of a similar board for P.E.
majors.
Results of Poll
Surprise to School
The world is indeed full of sur
prises. Just the other day it was
discovered that the graduates of
the American Institute for For
eign Trades had just conducted a
survey to find out how many of
their alums were employed by the
government.
There are not many schools
that would have the nerve to do
that. So today your newspaper
brings you the startling piece of
information. The total placement
percentages from the school was
72.5. It is one of the few schools
in the country to go over 69 per
cent.
The survey went on to say that
those grads not actively engaged
in business include students who
are continuing their education,
either in the U. S. or elsewhere,
or those who have been called
back to active duty with the
armed forces.
University, Sigma Chi Plan
For Neiv Phys Ed Building
By Amy Palmer
Last summer a local policeman
had to give a ticket to a truck
that was blocking the intersec
tion of 14th and S streets. No one
would have noticed ifexcept for
the fact that it was carrying a
three-story house behind it.
This sort of thing has been go
ing on until now, the last house
to be moved is blocking another
street. According to J. K. Selleck,
Comptroller, all this house mov
ing is a part of the University's
ten-year building program. The
immediate project in progress
now is the clearing of land for
various fields of the athletic de
partment. The territory to be cleared is
that mass of deformed hills be
tween the Sigma Chi house west
to 15th street After the land has
been planed and a sprinkler sys
tem installed, fields for the inter
mural and physicval education
practices will be added, as well
as a drill field and tennis courts.
The big item in the plans is
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A Woma
By Jerry Bailey
In these days, the men on
campus linger long over their
cups, talking long and heatedly
of atom bombs and Korea. The
favorite greeting is, "How's your
draft status, Mac?"
The eampus coeds, who never
used to bother their fuzzy lit
tle heads with subjects more
weighty than dates and name
bands, are now beginning to toss
military and political subjects
about their hen sessions.
The women are beginning to
understand that they face a fu
ture of having boy friends in
the service and a man shortage
on campus. It all has happened
before.
After Pearl Harbor
Eight short years ago, soon
after Peal Harbor, the Univer
sity had to adjust itself to a war
time campus. During the years
of 1942 and 1943, coeds learned
to take over the campus. The
only men on campus were 4-F's
and armed services trainees. Soldiers-
from the nearby air base
took a large part of the coeds'
social time.
The Student Defense commit-
High
Frequency
By Art Epstien
Startinf this coming Tuesday,
the university radio station KNU
will have a new full half hour
lu-ogram. The show, "Co-ed Re
view With Ev and Jane," will
have a novel way of answering
the questions that the men of
the campus have about women's
styles of dress, hair styling, and
make-up.
The program will also do its
best to defend the actions- of
campus lovlies, when the men
have gripes as to the way the
Coeds dress to please the males.
Each Tuesday afternoon from
4:15-4:45 p.m., the writers, pro
ducers, directors, and stars of the
show, Ev Anderson and Jane
Hammett, will interview a picked
panel of three men students.
Places of interrogations will vary.
Locations of the interviews may
be men's dorm or fraternity
house or the Diamond Grill. Al
though the panel will be com
posed of a select group of men, it
will be changed every week.
Armed to the teeth with de
fense of women's styles, the girls
will roam to and fro with their
announcer John C. Maloney. So
be on the lookout, fellows, for
the gals who are ready to give
you a verbal battle, if you don't
like the attire of the females.
However, rest assured that the
stars of "Coed Review With Ev
and Jane" will be happy to ex
plain just why certain trends in
women's apparel are in or out
of style. Don't forget the time
4:15-4:45 p.m. over your radio
station KNU.
"Authors of the Ages" will
present a show this week that
contains the largest cast in the
history of this show. The play,
"Never Come Monday," has a
cast of thirty performers.
Heading the group will be the
very talented Gay Marr and Lois
Nelson. This is the first time
that these two stars of the radio
section have ever been brought
together.
The play is about a town crier
of Yorkshire who wakes up on a
Monday and decided not to tell
the people that it is Monday.
Instead he declares that it is
Sunday. The manner in which
everyone from the workers to the
king, is confused is brought out
in this farce-fantasy "Authors of
the Ages," tonight at 9:05 over
KFOR.
That's all. Paul.
the new girls gym to replace
Grant Memorial which is loving
ly called Grant's Tomb by the
phys ed students with a good
sense of smell.
The new gymnasium will be
built west of the Sigma Chi
house where plans are already
being made for the coming event.
There is a rumor around that
these boys put up 50 of the
money for the new gym with the
understanding that it would be
built at this location.
They are also planning guch
modern details as glasswalls and
an uncovered sun porch on the
roof.
Various members of this fra
ternity were found standing in
line to apply for the job of jan
itor when the building is com
pleted. Don Schneider was dun
ning some of the boys for their
fund to buy more powerful field
glasses. The fact was brought out that
the gym probably would not be
finished in time for the present
members to take advantage of it.
Russ Kugler hurried to explain
that many iof the boys have al
ready signed up to work on the
project during the summer and
the rest will no doubt be very
faithful alums.
While being interviewed the
boys were all very anxious to
explain their interest in the pro
ject, "its because were very
interested In indoor sports," ex
plained Dick Rice, "As a matter
of fact you might say we're all
j - - ,
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with Sigma Chi ana the Unl-
versity both working on the new
building project, it will no doubt
be a huge success and a welcome
I change to everyone concerned.
ii Wi'thou.' a Man1
tee, later- renamed the Student
War Council, was formed to
take charge of war-time activi
ties such as war-relief knitting.
first aid courses, a physical fit
ness program, waste paper, and
scrap drives, Red Cross work,
oeneiit shows and dances, book
for-soldiers campaigns, a nutri
tion program and blood dona
tions.
A monthly newsletter telling
of campus events was sent ser
vice men.
Curtailed Functions
During the war years, Inno-
cents curtailed . activities. Corn
Cobs and Kosmet Klub ceased
to function. Student publications,
the University theater and the
band were taken over by women
students. Tassels, AWS, and
YWCA put activities into high
gear, 'inis was a woman s world
Traditional affairs were post
poned for the duration. Cokes
were rationed in the Crib. Formal
affairs were taboo. Following
the exodus of men into the ser
vices, came a return of some of
those in uniform sent back for
further training.
Sometimes coeds were drafted
to provide dates for men from
the air base. Glorified hour
dances were given "for the boys."
The girls would be shown a list
of strange names the airmen
who would be coming to the
dance. Beside the names would
be listed the men's height, weight
and interests.
Each girl could pick the date
whose height and viewpoints
most nearly matched her own.
Coed's Worked Hard
Throughout the war, it was
oted that women students en
tered home front activities with
vigor, and often called upon the
men left on campus to partici
pate to a greater extent. The War
Council, busy at filling wants
and needs of service men from
Europe to the South Pacific, was
constantly calling for more male
workers.
By 1944, the war was going
more smoothly, and even a few
discharged veterans were find
ing their way back to campus.
Two years previous, the word
had been "defense" and "pa
triotism," as '44 slid to 1945 the
word was more and more often
"victory." Instead of "overseas
heroes" the world became "the
veteran and how to rehabilitate
him."
In the early war years, stu
dents were polled on "why are
we fighting?" The answer they
gave most often was "to end
Dancers Select
Juggler Story
For Recital
The annual Christmas program
of Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis
modern dance clubs, will be pre
sented Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 8
p.m. The program will be given
in the dance studio of Grant Me
morial hall.
Tickets may be purchased at
Walts Music store, or the phys
ical education office in Grant Me
morial. The ticket price is 50
cents, tax included.
The program will include the
three dances picked from those
presented in dance intramurals.
The winners of the competition
were Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma,
and Towne Club.
The rest of the program is
made up of a Christmas Worship
story and the dancing of "The
Juggler of Notre Dame." This
story has become a tradition of
the club at Christmas time by re
quest of those who have seen it.
This is the club's 24th active
year on the campus. The Univer
sity was one of the pioneers in
the field of modern dance, for
this type of dance has been in
cluded in the educational pro
gram for more than 35 years.
Orchesis is sponsored by Helen
Troy Martin and has 16 active
members. Shirley Sidles is the
president of the organization.
Pre-orchesis is sponsored by
Mrs. Lois Weaver. Its president
is Shirley Ruff. It has a member
ship of 35 students.
I CLASSIFIED
C 1 f)QV In nu p.m.i.i nnw (1 Kl fn.1
unlverelty toy. mudent BoUi, iZl 80. 1
Hth. &-2tfi. j
WATfH RKFAfg CUBA SKA BOOK
STOKE.
3 l) Zenith Portibl S36 .1 STU
DENT UIPLY, HIS . 2-1)42.
134 50 flimheam Coffmtr tMi.M Ml
STUDKNT SUPPLY, 11 ID O 2-1142.
LAPIK irr!y Klo-lrte Shaver 10
oil at STUDKNT HUPPLY. 2-1142.
GIRL rt rid to r'hunito, !.. 21-23.
Bmlko Klyobaia, 2-1174. Slur -ptmrt.
TWO Klrla want rui to Nw York. Share
enpennea, Mel 2-1174.
THRKK want rM to California. Share
irnaes. Keelah, 2-1174.
FOR RAL.K Brautlful cuatom P'ird Con
rtlhl. Caraon top. chopped wlnd
hlM, rnrnplrtely leaded, reaytled frill
new Mark paint, a I moat new tlrea, hot
motor quarter atroker, three earns,
earn, all motor aeeeaaorlea chromed, red
and tan cuatom upholaiery. Muat be
een to be appreciated. Beat offer crrer
ll) Phone 4-l37. SS1 C. evnlnge.
PRACTICALLY new full dreaa miCllii
3f and tux flu M. Reaaonable. Phone
2-6437.
CJRAD Student with '60 Plymouth wanta
rldere to New York at ChrMtmaa Va
cation. Call S-7M-V
YOUXn Theta Pbl Delta, pin and urd.
nuinerviii. ismer may claim at office
In Bancroft eohool.
OK CAMPI1M, warm, email apt., $25.
Refrigerator. Share nath. S-74.M,
WANTED Ride to eouthem Arkanaaa or
polnta en route. Share expenae. Uirt.
Kxtenalon 4W or 2-M2S.
LOtfT Alpha Xt Delta pin. Reward, p.
Walter. S-MJMI.
WAKTKD 3 rider to PUt.hu ran. Penn.,
ior xmaa. vi Pord. Bill Croft. Z-7ftl.
WE anelallze In vouna men' atvle mer
cnanasae. vrap In at 134) HO. lain and
tea a look. A YKRfl.
POI.'ND Wrtatwetch in Colfaeom Monday
Owner may have ro by paying lor ad
at Daily iwebraakan office.
UKIVKPftlTf atodent wanta roommate
boy. warm eorafortabla room, ckrae In.
2-213 evenlnf.
NOW AVAILABLE Two io in com
fortable and warm apartment with two
aMvpina; room, aeparata tare adjacent
kitrhen. Club up 6 boy and , pnly
iz VI each. z-ii3.
P.E WARD . . . win the ererlaatln thanka
of thoae to whom yvu five a pipe lot
Chrlatmaa. Yoo can ehoae from one of
the moat eomp!te aelectlona m the
midweat at Sohwartiman , lt "U"
etreet.
dictatorships" and sometimes "to
insure peace."
Victory and the postwar (or
interwar) period needs no re
hashing. Students are finding that, his
tory repeats itself. Now for the
rising surge of patriotism, the
exodus of men from the campus,
and the rise of women to power
once more!
your
church!
By Marilyn Martin
Baptist Student house, 315
worth 15th, C. H. Howells. pas
tor. Sunday 5:30 p.m., annual
"Hanging of the Greens" pro
gram. Worship leader: Doris
Carlson.
Christian Student Fellowship,
Cotner house, 1237 R street,
Overton Turner, pastor. Sunday
Traditional CSF Christmas ban
quet. parlor. First Christian
church, 16th at K street, 6:30 p.m
Tickets $1.00, get them at Cotner
house from Rolland Shields, Ro
maine Rasmusscn or Mr. Turner,
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20lh and G streets, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
College class, 9:45; worship, 11,
"The Coming of Christ and God's
Kingdom," pastor; evening fel
lowship, 5 p.m., supper; Evening
Evangel. 7 p.m. seventh sound
film on the life of Paul, "The
Stoning at Lystra."
University Lutheran Chapel,
Temple YWCA, H. Erck, pastor.
Second Sunday in advent. Morn
ing worship, Holy Communion. 1 1
a.m.. topic, "hTe Call of Abram."
Chapel choir will sing. Gamma
Delta, 5:30, YMCA room. Temple
Film of Tokyo mission project
will be shown.
Lutheran Student association,
1440 Q, Alvin M. Petersen, pastor.
Saturday. 6:15. club room of
Theater building, Huskerville,
Mr. and Mrs. club; potluck supper
and film. "Second Chance." Sun
day City campus, 5 p.m., 17th &
A, First Lutheran church, supper
& discussion on "Preface to the
Bible" a pamphlet. 10 a.m.,
Lutheran student choir sings at
Friedens Lutheran church. Ag
campus-supper and discussion on
"Preface to the Bible." Bible
study City campus, 9:15, Ro
mans; ag campus, 9:30, Acts.
Tuesday chapel 5 p.m.
Methodist Student house, 14U
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor.
Sunday band, 4 p.m.; Wesley
firesides, 5:30 p.m. Suk-soon-buh,
guest speaker. Tuesday Kappa
Phi, 7 p.m.; STE peldge test, 7
p.m. Wednesday Advent serv
ices, 7 a.m. Coach rrankiin,
speaker; breakfast, 6:30 a.m.;
Kappa Phi pledges, 5 p.m.; board
of trustees meeting, 8 p.m. inurs
day Kappa Phi pledges, 7:30
p.m.
Presby House, 333 No. I4tn,
Rex Knowles, pastor. Sunday
First Presbyterian, 5 p.m., Uni
student group; Second Presbyter
ian Youth Fellowship, 6:30; West
minster, Christmas family night,
5:30, dinner, film. Presby, 5:30
forum. topic of discussion,
"Christmas and Its Significance."
University Episcopal Chapel,
13th and R, John D. B. Swcigart,
pastor. Friday 6:45 a.m., morn
ing prayer; 7 a.m., holy commun
ion; 5:30 p.m., evening prayer.
Saturday 6:4b a.m., morning
prayer; 7 a.m., holy communion;
5:30 p.m., evening prayer; 7 a.m.,
penitenial office. Sunday 9 a.m.,
holy communion, breakfast down
stairs afterwards: 10:45. morning
prayer; 11:00, choral eucharist '
and sermon; 5:30 p.m., evening ;
prayer; 6:00, Canterbury club I
supper. Reservations in by Sat
urday; 7:00, address and discus
sion. Mrs. William P. Barnds,
guest speaker. Monday 6:45
a.m., morning prayer; 7:00, holy
communion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer; 7:45, Canterbury auxil
iary. Tuesday 6:45, morning
prayer; 7:00, holy communion;
5:30, evening prayer: 7:30, choir
practice. Wednesday 6:45, morn
ing prayer; 7:00, holy commun
ion; 5:30 p.m., Litany. Thursday
6:45 a.m., morning prayer; 7:00,
holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 7 p.m, YM-YWCA
Christmas service.
Shows Planned
For Pharmacists
Members of the American
Pharmaceutical association stu
dent group of the Pharmacy col
lege will meet Wednesday, Dec.
13 for a regular monthly meeting.
The hour of the event is set
for 7:30 p. m. at the Union,
Room 315.
A program of entertainment
including showing of films,
Christmas carol sing and card
games is planned following a
business meeting. Refreshments
will be available.
Officers of the association are
Lee Leuke, president; Louise
Mues, secretary; and Bob Waters,
treasurer.
Gophers Design
Neiv Windows
Are you tired of waking up
every morning with a rather
cloudy outlook on life because
your windows are steamed up?
It may be that your cloudy out-
(&Ijn0tmaa
With or Without Imprinting
Also Christmas Letter Sheets
See this large selection
before you buy.
CoUenrcd Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
.if I
Mir s
K ?h 4
h ;; Mm) k
1 r -I II !
ill Ap.
YOUNG SINGERS The Boys
Town Choristers will appear in
the Union ballroom on Sunday,
December 14. Founded by the
late Father Edward Flanagan,
it is directed by Rev. Francis
Schmitt. In 1946, the group ap
peared at Carnegie Hall.
Kansas Student
Prefers Prison
To Army Life
A Kansas State student faces a
possible jeil sentence and a fine
for refusing to report for his pre- ;
induction physical, reports the
K-State "Collegian."
He is Myron G. Kordes, a K
state agriculture engineer s.enior.
Kordes says he would consider
taking the army oath a violation
of his religious beliefs. He is a
member of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses. Kordes says he would be break
ing the First and Sixth of the
Ten Commandments. "I would
consider it a sin to pledge myself
to obey man-made orders with-
oue discrimination as to whether
they are within the command
ments of God," he explains.
The young man is calmly wait
ing for authorities to take the
next step. Kordes has received
information that he faces an in
dictment by a grand jury and
then a trial by jury.
"I told them I would be wait
ing when they are ready to pick
me up." he said.
Kordes lold the "Collegian"
that his parents are behind him
all the way in his stand. He was
born and raised under the teach
ings of the Jehovah's Witnesses
sect.
"The first of the Ten Com
mandments states that man
should put no other gods before
Him," Kordes explained. "I be
lieve that swearing my faith, al
legiance, or services to the mili
tary oroganization of any coun
try would be a direct violation of
that commandment.
NU
Bulletin Board
Friday
Country Dancers meet 7 to 9
p.m., in Room 102. Animal Hus
bandry hall.
Student directories are avail
able for Ag students in Dr.
Hixion's office Room 208 Ag.
Hall. Ag College registration pro
cedure will be in the Mondy's
Rag.
Monday'
BABVV meeting 8 p.m. All Board
members mustbeprescnt.
look will soon change to a very
clear one if experiments now go
ing on at Minnesota university
prove successful.
The new experiments to cut
down moisture on the inside of
storm windows merely call for
inside window weather stripping.
This new idea may lead to the
complete redesigning of windows
if successful.
So. while your views may be
clear, they might take on a
slightly different slant.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "The Glass Menag
erie." 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:19, 8:27.
STUART: "I'll Get By," 1:40,
3:41, 5:40, 7:42, 9:44.
NEBRASKA: "The Breaking
Point," 2:40, 6:05, 9:30. "De
ported," 1:00, 4:25, 7:50. j
CAI'ITOL: "Tea for Two," 2:42.1
6:14, 9:46, "Night and the City,"
1:00, 4:32, 8:04.
LEAST
DflffiLILS
70th end South
SATURDAY, DEC. 9
Mickey Kull
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm: $1.00 Tax Incl.
r
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ill
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Boys Town
Choir to Give
Concert Here
The famed Boys Town Choir,
created by the late Rt. Rev. Ed
ward J. Flanagan, will appear at
the University Thursday, Dec.
14, at 4 p.m. in the Union ball
room. The choir is under the direc
tion of Rev. Francis Schmitt,
who has recently returned from
Rome, where he studied at the
Pontifical of Music. Their tour
has included the midwestern and
eastern states.
In past years, the choir has
gained much fame and on their
first national concert tour in
1946, the choristers performed
at Carnegie hall in New York
City.
Prior to his death, Father
Flanagan obtained several Vien
nese numbers when he was in
Germany on a youth welfare
mission for the United States
government. He sent the music
to Father Schmitt for the choir's
use. A medley of these songs will
be included in their program.
Other selections include favor
ites by Johann Strauss, George
Gershwin, Jerome Kern and
many others.
The choir members are a se
lect group of boys. Actually
there are 100 boys in the choir,
but only 55 of the very finest
voices are selected for the tour.
Free tickets for the concert
may be obtained in the Union
activity office. The number of
tickets is limited so students are
urged to get them as soon as
possible.
Bob LaShelle is the chairman
of the sponsoring Union music
committee and Marcia Pratt is
the sponsor. Committee members
are Beverly Mann, Aaron
Schmidt, Virginia Cooper, Bar
bara Reinecke and Mary Scherff.
The (tcaaatloa You've
Bern Hrarln A Boat)
Jane WYMAN
Kirk DOUGLAS
Gertrude Lawrence
Arthur Kennedy
' to 1
OPK
12:4!
'THE GLASS
MENAGERIE"
FRI JIMMY DURANTE!
Opea 12:41) a 44c to !
Jane Haver
Wm. Lundlgan
Harry James
Gloria DeHaTen
"I'll Get By"
Color By Tectmleator
NEXT; JIMMY DURANTE
mmm
2 First Run Hits!
JOHN GARFIELD
PATRICIA NEAL
la
"THE BREAK
ING POINT"
IV.YV CMANDLKK
la
"DEPORTED"
Rtry Xmaa flirt Boa TWiftt
Gordon Mac RAH
DorU DAY In
'TEA ronW(f'
COUtH By
nmxunism
Blhar4 Oeaw
WfOWAKK a TIKRNrr
"NIGHT and the CITY"
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ia
Open I
Metei I !
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