PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 20, 1951'
Editorial Comment
War and Peace . . .
. "Once war is forced upon us, there Is no other in presenting his own plan? Yes, he was, but in-
alternative than to apply every available means subordinate perhaps in a way which brought the
to bring it to i swift end. War's very objective issue of American foreign policy clearly before
la victory, not a prolonged! indecision." the people,
These words were spoken by Gen. Douglas Mac- Is Truman's policy right? Time only will tell,
Arthur as he addressed the congress and the na- but his plan seems to indicate increasing ges
tion Thursday. tures toward peace with the reds in Korea. Peace,
In a deen voice, somewhat rr-minisr-Pnt of the es- But for how lnR? Chamberlain returned
late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, MacArthur from Munich in 1938 proclaiming "peace in cur
presented his views on the state of the current
world situation. He spoke as a military expert,
of years experience in the Orient. He should
know the Oriental mind. He should know Orien
tal military necessities.
Hotheads in congress were undoubtedly embar
rassed when MacArthur said, "While no man in
his right mind would advocate sending our ground
forces into continental China, and such was never
given a thought, the new situation could urgently
demand a drastic revision of strategic planning if
our political aim was to defeat this new enemy
as we had defeated the old."
Thus MacArthur pleaded for action against the
Chinese reds on their home ground. No force can
time." Everybody knows how long Chamber
lain's "peace" lasted. We hope to achieve only a
military stale.mate in Korea. Have we defeated
the forces of aggression by a stalemate? Have
we laid the grounds for peace? Will this deter
them from further aggression?
". . . Under no circumstances must Formosa fall
under communist control," the general said.
"I know war as few other men now living know
it and nothing, to me, is more revolting," he said.
.It is hard to imagine that he spoke falsely. Who
likes war? But war is less evil than submission
to communist domination. MacArthur believes
that final peace will be achieved only through de
feat of the communists.
MacArthur also pointed the way to win the
Afternoon Convocations
To the Editor,
iet me congratulate you on
the attempts you are making to
increase interest in, and attend
ance at, University convocations.
A suggestion from a staff mem
ber may be interesting: the Con
vocation committee too often
overlooks our different schedule
at the College of Agriculture.
Convocations held at 10 and 11
in the morning, therefore, break
into at least two class periods
for us and our students are sel
dom free for two consecutive
hours in the morning. Why not
suggest that some convocations
be held at 1 or 2 p.m. o'clock,
when Ag students are on the
same schedule as that of the stu
dents on City campus? I have
always found the students on this
campus are ready to attend con
vocations if they are held when
our students can get to the other
campus in time.
Sincerely, ,
Mable Strong, head of the
English staff, College of
Agriculture
V .j n 4 3 : ii 4 . . 4
uc-u wiuioui siriiYiiiK ai one oi us irnsi people of the world. He urged material aid. He
vital points: supply. said tnat China's masses will follow any govern-
MacArthur pleaded for the maintenance of a ment "which seemed to promise an alleviation of
natural line of defense which would stretch from local stringencies." Americans might take note,
the Marlannas to the Aleutians. The loss of any MacArthur presented a clear defense of his
Weekend Data
At The Theaters .
of our defenses along this line would lead to the
loss of the Philippines and Japan, and "might
well force our western frontier back to the coast
of California, Oregon and Washington."
your (m
church
By Julie Bell
Baptist Student house, 315
North 15th, C. B. Howells, pastor.
Sunday 9:30 a.m., Church school;
11 a.m., morning worship in city
churches; 5 p.m., picnic meeting
policies. Seemingly, he has nothing to gain from
such presentation. As he'said, he is an "old sol
dier." His place in history is secure. His career
is through. It is hard to imagine that a man like
The general presented his case with a sincerity General MacArthur has other than the good of
and logic which convinced many doubters. It the American people in mind,
was presented so clearly as to put to shame many The "Great Debate" will rage on. Manv fool-
of the partisan, haphazard plans which have been ish things will be said by opponents and propo-j at Pioneers Park! Thursday 7:30
presented by congressmen on both sides of the nents of MacArthur's views. The fact remains, i P.m., graduate f o u r m. guest
congressional aisle. however that MacArthur has spoken and pre-! sPeak?r. William Saad, "The Near
Was MacArthur insubordinate to the president sented a plan for the future. t.r. tast loaay.
innsuan siuaeni leuowsnip,
Cotner house, 1237 R street, Over
ton Turner, jr., pastor. Sunday
5:30 p.m., CSF, First Christian
church, 16th and K streets, rec
reation; 6 p.m., supper and speak
er, "Teachings of the Bible on
Marriage;" Vespers following.
University Episcopal chapel,
Thirteenth and R streets. John
Seigart, pastor. Friday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion (requiem); 5:30 p.m..
evening prayer. Saturday b:a
FATHER'S LITTLE DIVI
DEND It's the pin-up picture of
the year when Spencer Tracy,
Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Tay
lor, stars of "Father of the Bride,"
return to the screen in "Father's
Little Dividend" at the Stuart.
The new adventures of the
captivating Banks family revolve
about the hilarious and warmly
human happenings contingent to
Stanley Banks (Spencer Tracy)
becoming a grandfather. Further
jealousies and humorous inci
dents arise between the respec
tive parents-in-law following the
turbulent excitement of the ba
by's birth when each tries to
lend a hand in raising their
young heir. The grandparents in
terference causes the inevitable
quarrel and reconciliation be
tween the inexperienced young
married couple.
When all seems to be well with
the new parents, Stanley by an
unexpected misadventure comes
close to losing his grandchild.
o o
ONLY THE VALIANT A
handful of derelicts on the des
ert's scorched sands hating most
the man who made them heroes
set the scene for the calvary epic
"Only the Valiant" starring Greg
ory Peck.
Donning the calvary blues,
Peck plays the role of a hard
riding captain, feared by his men
as a tough disciplinarian, yet ad
mired by all of them as a soldier.
When the savage Apaches, no
torious for their warlike and
bloodthirsty action, go on the
warpath, Peck is assigned the task
of riding forth to fight a delay
ing action pending the arrival of
reinforcements.
At a deserted fort attempts are
made on Peck's life by his own
group of guerrilla forces, but
with the oncome of the Apaches
the seven men forget their dif
ferences and prepare to hold off
the foe.
o o
I CAN GET IT FOR YOU
WHOLESALE The spectacular
rise of a woman in a man's world
who made good with a plunging
neckline of the fashion industry
is revealed at the Varsity in an
and George Sanders star in the
inside story of New York's fa
bled garment industry and its
emperors of the fashion world.
Susan Hayward's excessive ambi
tion leads her to success, al
though at the cost of walking
over former friends on her way
to the top. v
Dan Dailey, the song-and-dance
man, puts aside his danc
ing shoes for the straight part
of a fast-talking salesman who
goes into the fashion business
with Susan Hayward.
o o o
THE SWORD OF MONTE
CRISTO The search for treasure
and the glory of empire play
prominent parts in the develop
ment of the supercinecolor movie
"The Sword of Monte Cristo,'
starring George Montgomry and
Pula Corday at the Nebraska.
A masked cavalier who turns
out to be a beautiful lady, a
guardsman who leads a revolt.
nrt suh figures of empire as
adaptation of the novel "I Can Louis Napoleon and his minis
Jerome Weidman,
Susan Hayward, Dan Dailey
6 John and Marcia9 Revived
With Chip on Shoulder . .
Bromfield's 'Slap in the Face9
Gets College Student's Answer
By Beth Randel
I have never met the man, Louis Bromfield.
And though it's not fair to judge a book by its
cover, even his picture accompanying his col
umn has a sour undertone.
Just like his editorial, "College Students' Ex
emption Unfair," which appeared in Sunday's
Lincoln Journal and Star. Cynical? Narrow? I
guess.
To elucidate our boy, Bromfield, wrote quite
a lengthy spiel setting forth the reasons he be-
Due to popular demand the. all
star musical revue "John and
Marci" will be presented for
the second time Sunday, April
22. at 7:30 p.m. in the Union
ballroom.
The repeat performance of
"John and Marcia" by Hank
Cech and Patsy Dutton will be
the highlight of the show.
"Corner Rendezvous," which
includes the Delta Gamma combo
and dancers, will open the show.
Included in this is Ramona Van
Wyngarden singing "Can't Help
Lovin' Dat Man."
Another feature of this revue erly Beal.
will be the Theta Coed Follie
skit "About Face." Jo Berry, her
acrobatic dance, and songs by the
Pi Phi trio will give additional
variety to the show.
Other entertainment includes
piano duts by Bob Roeser and
Rod Smith.
Bob Russel is in charge of this
show, sponsored by the Union.
Members of the recreation com
mittee are: Tom Podhaisky,
Nancy Weir, Jean Loudon, Phyl
lis Schock, Dale Turner, Jo Do
sek, Kathy McMullen and Bev-
Palladian to Honor Parents
The Palladian Literary society ; number by Arden Spencer and a
the average college men, whose report cards are
jus rcpvri carus. Ana were re a ouncn 01 mixta-1 , ; ... ? tr-i,. i
on fellows Snr. niaviwtvc tiw Rnt tfcv r'? ;. k.in ' will present a program in honor curtain act by Dean Morrison
- - - - - ' - m v - - - -- - -- j i vuiiiiii uiiiuu . ,.ir u.iu.. r v. 1 1 1 1 : & i - . -.
can't stay in college for four years without some! prayer. Sunday 9 a.m., Holyjf Pa"adlan0 Parents Rl ,ni'''An impromptu speech will be
education rubbing off on them. Communion; 10:30 a .m., morning AP" . jgj P-m- Koom dU1' j given by a Palladian parent. An-
Are you certain your idea of college men isn't ' h" ' A m Z m! The feature of the evening will 1 other part on the program will
a stereotype, Bromfield?
L. B. says colleges are filled with young men
and women who are there to "keep up with the
Joneses, or because it is the thing to do, or be
lieved there was "something singularly unfair cause they look on the 'our years as a
oraver- 6 nm r"tudenVYuS'!be a skit, "The Student Activi-jbe an expository trilogy, includ
rV;7, ffi Jo' Uies Investigating Committee," ajing themes based on parents, im-
and Palladian
Dr.' A. T. Anderson, "Russia."; satire based on the recent ex-; promptus,
Monday 8:45 a.m., morning ; Pses oi me rveiauver nivesus--
pro-
ters are involed in the tale of
19th century adventure in pic
turesque France.
CO-FEATURE The screen has
a new sweetheart when Gertrude
Berg steps into the role of
"Molly."
The fun gets under way when
Molly, and irrepressible and
well-meaning meddler, receives
an extened surprise visit from a
wealthy middle-age former beau.
While she broods about the dif
ference in age bteween her one
time flame and Debby, the beau
tiful young girl he intends to
marry, husband Jake tries to win
a lifesaving business order from
his wife's former suitor.
o
SURRENDER The story of a
wicked but fascinating woman
whose fabulous beauty masks the
mind of a cheat and a thief is
told in "Surrender," starring
Vera Ralston, John Carroll and
Walter Brennan at the State.
Vera Ralston, as Violet Barton,
uses her appeal to get what she
wants for herself, regardless of
the cost, leaving a trail of broken
hearts in her wake. Madam Bo-
vary had nothing on Violet Bar
ton. CO-FEATURE U. S. cavaly
men are in action against Sioux
warriors in the Tru-color produc
tion "Oh, Susanna" starring Rod
Cameron, Adrian Booth, Forrest
Guests are invited to attend Tucker and Chill Wills.
and even Idiotic concerning the recent arbitrary
exemption from the draft of college students."
That is to say, "he's agin' it"
Perhaps it is a case of neck-sticking-out when
a female ruffles her feathers and rises to the de
fense of her male contemporaries. But I couldn't
take it lying down!
o
It is extremely difficult to condense in a few
sentences what Brother Bromfield had to say,
from settling down to work, etc." He says they;ning prayer; 7:45 p.m., auxiliary:
or De braver- 9 a m Holv Communion-; tion. , uuests are lnvuea xo anena
holiday 2 Jm; Lxma5:3oTrev Also included will be a piano 'and refreshments will be served.
are there for "reasons other than getting proper
education."
o o o
Here he leaves himself wide open by forgetting
to explain what he meant by "proper." For if
"propriety" is so greatly desired, would not the
education, both social and intellectual, received
within a reputable university be maybe more
"proper" than that education in boot camps, on
200 Hijih School Students
I Expected at Fine Arts Meet
three-day Dasses to Tiiuiana or in a hYmarii in
but I should like to point out a few of the bom- Korea where he lives and works and eats gnd
bastic remarks which he sprinkled liberally shoots as a meclianicai man?
throughout his article. And to speak of coeee untion and , fonr.
Lake his, "The fact is that college education year vacation in one breath! Oh. to trade shoes: Power of Christian Friendliness'
In this country is an overrated thing and that the . . . Friend Bromfield would find it quite stren- j 5 P m- students fellowship, sup
vulear exoression 'a colleep man has a Drestice nmit hu mntsii n n tv. per; 7 p.m., Concert by Grieg
which it does not deserve. trail of a college student for one day. I assume
. . . Really, Mr. Bromfield! he is not too hardy and definittely not the ath-
And tell us who attached this prestige onto the leUc type because of another remark he made
college man! You may rave about "half or more "And there are of course
der-head athletes whom many
Tuesday 6:45 a.m., morning
prayer; 7 a.m., Holy Communion;
5:30 p.m., evening prayer. Wed
nesday 6:45 a.m.. morning pray
er 7 a m Mrtltr PnmmiiTiinn! 5:3ft
p.m., evening prayer; 7 p.m.. choir j
practice; 8 p.m., student discus- Two hundred Nebraska high
sion group. Thursday 8:45 a.m., school students will take part in
morning prayer; 9 a.m., Holyjthg musjc program of the Uni
Communion; 5:30 p.m., e-ening , versity Fine Arts festival. The
prayer. music events will start at 9 a.m.
First Evangelical Covenant !on Saturday and continue until
church, 20th and G streets, J. Al- i 4 p m.
irea jonnson, pasior. aunaay
9:45 a.m., students' Bible class,, s 1!lIlit(wl tn innior an1
a.m.. worship, sermon, "I he . "t" . , : . ,
11
Male chorus. Tuesday 7:45 p.m..
i prayer meeting.
Lutheran student association,
1440 Q street, Alvin M. Petersen,
of the brilliant and successful people you know
who never saw the inside of a cohere as youths."
But try asking these same men for jobs. They In
sist, if youll pardon the "vulgar" expression, upon
only "college men."
Somewhere, somehow, someone formed a stereo
type of a "college man" depicting him as a wild
and irresponsible, wealthy son of a banker, who
dashes around in a canary-colored convertible, a
.' senior students in high school
Only solos will be performed at
this year's festival. These in
clude vocal, piano, brass, wood
wind, string and percussion numbers.
Suggestions, Criticisms
nun
, the professional dun-Pastr- da-T7inn "W,, Each stude"t Vnds 20
7.any colleges tolerate class I Petef H40y Q ! utes in the studio of a Univ
. i9-1-?J?,?.c,a.M' i....1", mnsio instnirtnr. After the
Quick Foster s Band
To riay Friday at Tike'
"Music in the Foster Fashion
will be presented by Chuck Fos
ter and his band at the Turnpike
siuaems ieacner ana parents Chuck Foster's band is cur
may be guests m the studio. jrently setting a standard for
A luncheon will be held Sat-j sweet, danceable musio. Featur
urday noon for all the partici- led with Foster and his clarinet
pants in the Fine Arts festival, jare vocalists Milly Coury and Lee
Greetings will be extended by;Shearin.
the administration. The Lincoln
high school choir under the di
rection of Hugh Rangeler will
sing a few short selections.
One Selection Limit
Students may take part in
more than one department of the
festival. However, each music
student is limited to one selection.
complacently and even subsidize in a score of ! and 1200 North 37th: 5 p.m.. City
deceitful ways. . ." sLSA. cost supper. L.
o o o
Dunder-head? Tolerate? Subsidize? A mighty
poor selection of words. There is a scholastic
record for athletes at Nebraska to which Brother
Bromfield ought to refer. And as for subsidizing
try to borrow a buck from a football player
real ladies' man, a fellow who cheats in every sometime. If he has it, it's because he's working
test and never studies, who spends his time swal- nights.
lowing goldfish, singing rah-rah songs, and egt- Rag readers ought to take note of that slap-in-ting
innocent little freshmen girls in trouble. the-face article about college students. Some of
it will amuse them. . . (For his reference to
Somewhere, somehow, someone forgot all about elaborate college buildings resembling the Grand
toe other "college men." Like the kid who beats Central station in New York City will be too hard
his head out holding down two jobs as bus-boy to take if they have classes somewhere like the
trying to put himself through school. Or the geography building.) Some of the article will ap
scholar," who is so conscientiously bound to les- pear as part of it is ridiculous. And too, some
sons and spends spare hours doing what the boys of the "slams" may hit home,
la the Washington rat-race could well benefit by But in much of your talking, thinking is half
doing trying to figure things out logically. Or murdered, ... Mr. Bromfield.
The Fine Arts festival is a
ersity j service of the Univrsity. It is
After the per- carried out at the request of the
S Action iformance of his number, he is Nebraska High School Activities
'..-r,; ho'pnrt" 144(1 O- given suggestions and criticisms, association. weDD is me execu-
6:30 p.m., Ag LSA, cost supper; No ratings are given. Each stu
L. S. Action film, "Turn in the dent does receive a written anal
Road," 1200 North 37th. Wednes- ysis of his performance. The
dav 3 p.m., Bible study, James,
tive secretary.
1440 O. Thursday 3 p.m., "ine . -r -m
Word" u,aa 7:30 pm- choirlAff rreshmaii
practice, 1440 Q. , o
University Lutheran chapel, H. ;XV7' Ti 1
Erck. pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m., YV lllS IiefiflOlial
morning worship. Confirmation, C
room 315 Student Union, Sermon!, --
topic: "Continue Thou," cnoir; s m jjs HHH- i Ul
4 OIC '
p.m., chapel cnoir conceit, ou.
Student Union; 4 p.m.. LAitneran
alumni; 6 p.m., annual Lutheran
student banquet, speaker: Prof.
F. Wolbucht of Concordia
Teachers College, Seward.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor.
FriHav 5 D.m., softball game
with Bantists: picnic, cars will
DAVIS
ifll
SCHOOL SERVICE
Established 1918 lef-ring the Missouri
Vilify to tbe Wot (mm Enroll Nov.
52f Stoort IMq., Umh t, Nebraska
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
RILEY SMITH
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 per couple
Tax Included
Saturday Dave Haun
Larry Nordhues. Ag engineer
ing freshman, was named second
vice . chairman of the Central
States Province Newman clubs
at their annual convention April
13-15 at Ames, la. j
Twenty-five Nebraskans out ,
of 250 attending from 30 colleges
tr y 1 1 ; : XTnU.-lro i
in rwIIiaia( J.UII1J1&, liuuiaana,
'Lord's WilP Tryouts April 23-24
Tryouts for The Lord's Will."j "The Lord's Will," is being
will be held Monday, April 23, j produced with Joyce Hunscote as
3-5 p.m. and Tuesday, April 24, .. , . 4. . .
3-5 p.m. at the Temple. The play director and Zumhingst as
is a one-act tragedy and will be 1 production manager.
riven on the Universitv theatre i Th vni -.f th nlow lo o 1
stage. May 7 and 8. ; North Carolina tenant farm
NU Bulletin
Board
Saturday
leave student house at 5, 5:30 and Missouri a'n(j iowa took part in
R nm. Saturday aigma i"cia
' Epsilon Sweetheart banquet Sun
day 5:30 p.m., wesiey riresiue,
film, "No Other Gods"; 3:30 p.m.,
Weslev Foundation Council meet
ing. Tuesday 7 p.m.. Kappa Phi
the entire convention while
others participated in part of the 1
events. '
Other Nebraska Newman clubs
sending representatives to the
convention were Kearney State
AAUW Senior Coffee, for all study'
4.C VT ,'tt n K-A n m convention weic jvcaiiiejr omK
"Our Racial Heritage 5 P.m., T . and w e state
mftha i nmr wun rresoys. cu-. . ,.
lneVday-7 rV.m.. fellowship Bible teeners K
Scripts may be checked out! homo and the r.it ii,c senior women; Governor's man-
- . - - , , ....,., . ,n
irom we Business oince in we around a country preacher and ' "
Temple.
jhis family.
Membof
. Intercollegiate Press
rOKTT-EIOHTB nAM
ffto fMtr KrtcMua paMMMC sr om ttalmu uw Univamty
M ftcpnastoa mt ta&nt mi maa opinion only. AeeoMlns to Artlcl 1)
Br Lews SBvurnuif otadnt paBtteatloni IM administered Of Of Boom
Lfcatttaa. "It k Um docland poller of Wo Boaro toot publication, moor
tta MrfaAcUoa abaO ko frao from editorial oiiaoranip oa th part of UM Hoard
MM ttt part mt anj Bomber at too faculty of U Onrvcrsujr tart ooaitMn
OM otaff of Tbo Daily Ncbraskaa am ormaU ratponsfbio for vbat tboy
r or cana to ka printed.
of No-
Discussions were localized i
Catholic chapel. Sunday masses, through a system of panels for
9 and 12 a.m.. Parlors X, i ,
Union: Discussion club, Tuesday,
review,! 7:30 p.m., Room 315, Union.
Sunday
"John and Marcia
7:30 p.m.t Union ballroom.
"The Late George Apley," 7:30 tt Tr k iC 1
p.m., Union lounge. i4-H, Ft A CalVeS
Monday -
Independent Interim council IQ VTO Oil SaiC
mccuuB, a p.m., union, cneck
Union bulletin board for room.
Community service and skeptics
comer meeting, 3 p.m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Representative council and of
fice staff meeting, 4 p.m., Ellen
Smith hall.
iTheater to Hold
artwCpaai ratca ara RJt per aaawater. RM pn aMmater maitaa, or U.M for J liyUUlS
- -r --w aT annrawpw wmiy ring IDV WKmntm 1 . , .
nar ! ftatavdar aM aawfaya. vaoUtMM aad ciafntnalloa perloHa mme one Student interested in try ine OUt
w ? y' of t0 I'MtronHT of (Oraka oixlm Uw sopcr- for the One-act vwsion nf tho
Bw eo ffk Uimlt. NeOraaks, oodrr Act of Conmaa, Marck a. 187k, a ttlree Ct play CyTanO de Berg-
? maViPtmbTit4u?i. " UWL - Mta erac" may pick up scripts this
m me university xneaier
business manager's office.
Tryouts will be held in the
Temple Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. Emmarie
Shramek and Barbara Durland
will be director and production
manager respectively under the
supervision of Dallas Williams.
Jose Ferrer played the leading
role in this play for which he re
ceived the ;950 Oscar Award. It
was written by Edmond Rostrand,
About 80 head of calves for
4-H and FFA projects will go on
sale Saturday at 1 psn. at the
state fairgrounds in Lincoln.
The calves, Mr. Lawritson said,
may be seen at the fairgrounds
after 8 a.m. Saturday. They rep
resent four breeds Holstein,
Guernsey, Milking Shorthorn and
Brown Swiss. He said the calves
will make foundation animals for
the building of a dairy herd.
both large and small clubs
Dick Walsh, Nebraska dele
gate, was chairman of the social
Panel. He said most students at
tending felt that emphasis should
be placed on the social aspect of
Newman club activity along with
the true worth of living Chris
tian lives.
The Very Rev. George Schus
ter, student pastor, chaperoned
the Nebraskans.
All intramural softball man
agers are asked to have relia
ble scorekeepers for all their
softball contests. The results,
thus far, have been generally
very poor.
CDlTOBlM.
...Jerry Warrea
Kaaacta Saltan ... Joa fkroetrr. Tom Wacko
Xm E4Hon, Catfe Kayuoaa, Kant Art II, lao Carton, Daa neper and Jeanne Laawr
porta KdMor' Bin Mnndefl
Aaa't Specie Bailor Bok Banka
reafnre Editor Jan Kanonll
Eattor IMrfc Walak
Boriety KatMc. Donaa rieeeett
Manaeer
......... Tre aaMiimn
(iirotauoa Mamaer ai BiMrtniwe1' known French dramatist and
nisnt Am juutor Dick Walifcipoet.
REFERENCE TEXTBOOKS
ON SALE NEXT WEEK
TO BE ANNOUNCED
IN
MONDAY ISSUE
aiwr j-iB.'-ni
BOOK STORE
llarkness is really making time since he
discovered the convertible arrow "bi-way"
'
ARRQWJ7
1851 -1951
The new Bi-Way's amazing "ArafoIdw
collar is tbe most comfortable you've ever
worn . . . looks wonderful open or closed,
with a tie. $4.50
ARROWshirts & TIES
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