Interview: Dean John Eadie and Professor Dixie Durr introduce dancer and educator Jacques d'Amboise. Durr summarizes d'Amboise's career in dance from his childhood spent attending his sister’s ballet class to the founding of the National Dance Institute. d'Amboise addresses the virtue of teaching dance to underprivileged children, suggesting that dance provides these children with a sense of order and control in their lives. The dancer explains that dance is one of the oldest and most natural arts, and humorously relates how he believes dance might have begun in primitive times. Dance, he says, is the human attempt to express space and time and allows us to take control of a small part of our lives by imposing some order on space and time. d'Amboise relates a story about a trip he took to India and his discoveries about Indian culture and dance. In response to questions from the audience, d'Amboise asserts that dance education is beneficial for all children. d'Amboise concludes his lecture by explaining his fortunate situation and the many people who contributed to his success.