THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday March 281952'
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DIVING START . . . Gracefully entering the
water to beg-in practice for their number in
Aquaquettes' swim pageant, "Down the Missis
sippi" are (1. to r.) Lynn Holland, Joan Hoi
den, and Judy Flansburff.
OFFICERS NUMBER . . . Rehearsing: their act
for the swim show are Aquaquettes officers (top
to bottom) Phoebe Dempster, publicity; Sally
Mallory, secretary -treasurer; Lanny Esoh, vice
president; and Jo Raben, president
MEMPHIS BLUES . . . Sporting: parasols and bonnets (I. to
r.) Ann Kokjer, Nadine Osborn, Suzi Adams and Jo O'Brien
are in costume for one of the 12 numbers in Aquaquettes' swim
pageant.
. v J : f ynlf frtrtYiliinn fn
IT LOOKS SO EASI . . . rracuciiis c ,, ,
Aauaauettes are (1. to r.) Jo Holdcn, Nadine Osborne, Sally MaU
ry, JuS -SehSert Judy Flansburg, MaryBclle Baldwin Jo Raben
Joanne Vcagcr, Lanny Esch, Bobbie Russell. Ann Kokjer and
Lynn Holland.
AMiiiniiAHAr IV DiArAnf yCO DmaMWMM IVCF To Hear Rev. Millet
nvjuwiVjUClICO IV I IOCIII J m I 1 wy I Ul 1 1, Talk On Fear Thursday
Down The Mississippi On April 4, 5
"Down the Mississippi," Aqua-'fall.
quettes' swim show, is the first Another number called "Day-full-scale
water pageant ever to .break" will feature swimmers
be presented by that group. It with lights attached to their bod
will be held in the Coliseum Fri- ies. A nautical theme, "Anchors
day and Saturday, April 4 and 5,'Aweigh," will open the show with
at 7:45 p.m.
Special effects and numbers
will highlight the show which
will be held amid decorations
resembling a ship. A specialty
diving number, "Rhapsody in
Blue," will be staged by Vir
ginia Nye, Joan Holden, and
Judy Flansburg.
Miss Nye, the only non-Aqua-quettes
member participating in
the show, was winner of the wo
man's diving contest sponsored by
Women's Athletic association this
military-type formations, while
"Dixie" swimmers will have fluor
escent painted hands.
The finale will be "Old Man
River" and will include almost
all members of the pageant.
Nancy BeBord will narrate
the show and background music
will be used in each number.
These acts will range from
blackface comedy to the sophis
ticated "St Louis Blues" using
costumes of black net stockings
and lace.
The Rev. W. G. Millett will talk
on the topic "Afraid?" at the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in Un-
"Down the Mississippi" will be
the culmination of months of work 'ion, Room 315.
uv yuauueues n eniDers. incv w.. ... .. .... .
have hern nlannina onH .,WH. nev- lvlIlleu P 01
on it since last November, accord-1 the Evangelical United Brethren
ing to president, Jo Raben. I church at Orchard, Nebraska.
CAM To Hold Seventh Annual
Convention At NU April 10-12
Demonstrations of photographic Friday evening , will f e a tj u r e ertson ch.cf .of a) fwPography
'Round The Campus ;
Beta Formal, KD Western
To Receive Social Spotlight
Sound-Off
Little Vote For Kenny, Stassen;
Eisenhower To Win Primary
Tom Rische
With primary elections in Ne-!aimost certainly the pick of the
braska only a few days off, here two
are one man's observations of the For the other seat. Dwight Gris
P1CaLrUgS an? SSot wold. one of Nebraska's abler gov-
vrJ PRESI" ernors and former Gree aid ad
DENTIAL PRIMARIES: Iministrator, should win in a
Republican: The mam bout in freeze over two relatively un
Nebraska will probably be be-j known opponents, one of whom
tween two men wnose names are recently spent five days in jail
not on the ballot, Dwight Eisen- for disturbing the peace,
hower and Robert Taft. The names j Democrat: William Ritchie and
of Harold Stassen and Mary, Stanley D. Long, long-time Demo
Kenny appear on the ballot, butjcratic wheelhorses should knock
there seems to be little support off the respective nominations
' Connie Gordon
From the looks of things, thisi Whooping it up at the party will
weekend is going to be anotherjbe; Sara Stephenson and Hal De
ousy one. . . judging from the Grsw Kittv wn, ai t
. . 7 Z. . i 1 ' '."viii ciiim m ucu
ijcm ugeuua, ai least.
For instance, the Betas are
holding their spring formal at
joiner Terrace Friday evening,
son; Marilyn Lehr and Nick Amos;
Marilyn Lane and Kay Curtis;
Mary Ellen Slaele and Don Norris-
Snookie King and Dale Graham;
r , . - ... . " 'rt " " i wine uiaiidiu.
Betas,,a"d their Donna Krotter and Doug Rossman;
dates to the dance will be: Bob Jackie Ullstrom and Brian Hend-
MalSter and rirksrm- Mam Tllnvi tiToj
J
' fx' -
for them,
For this writer's money, it's
Eihenhower all the way. Taft
n a s wobbled
back and forth
on foreign pol
icy so much
that no one can
actually say
what he is for.
He has been a
leader of the
bloc in the Sen
ate which of
ten co-operated
with Southern
Democrats to
block adminis
tration measures,
merit.
Rische
regardless
with ease. Keynoias an
Governor: Westphal ar,
Republican: On the basis ofi(Doane); Ron
what they say, there is little to!Ickes; Rex An
Dorothy Opitz;
Gene Johnson
and Shirely
Sidles; Charles
Thompson and
Pokey Bergh;
Hugh Follmer
and E(je e
Weeks; Don
Ke e r a n s and
Joy Miller;
Jack Gillispie
and Jan Crab-
tree; Darrell Gordon
Kemffe and Marlyce Mader; Bud
Weidprsnan and Natalie Nelson:
Pete Peters and Jane Savage; Ted of Mary Ann Ellis and Ray Quack
Egan and Ruth Ann Hines; Stu enousn to said engaged list.
rickson; Mary Ellen Maronde and
Gus Shires.
The entrance to the dance floor
will be a teepee lounce with
techniques in television, sound
motion-pictures and latest news
cameras will be highlights of the
Kappa Alpha Mu seventh annual
national convention at the Uni
versity April 10-12.
It is the first time the na
tional convention of the honor
ary photo-journalism fraternity
has been held at the Univer
sity. More than seventy-five dele'
gates from 16 colleges will at
tend.
Governor Val Peterson of Ne
braska will give a welcome speech
triday morning.
Election of national officers,
revision of the KAM constitu
tion and selection of next year's
convention site will be discussed
at business meetings Friday and
Saturday mornings.
A banquet at the Lincoln Hotel
Tassels To Initiate
drums and other Indian parapher-(95 NW PlprJflPC
rialia. Downstairs will be the KD TlCUgeS
"bar" and grill and will feature Twenty-five pledges will be
the "Face On the Barroom initiated into. Tassels, women's
Floor." And of course, the en- FP organization, at the group's
trance will be swingin" doors jannual banquet Wednesday eve
lninS-
I Accordine to Marv Ann Kel'
engagements are the note of We. Tassel nresident. the dinner
tne aayi Howard Zeilinger and will begin at 6 p.m. at the Union.
Betty Baird have announced their The Pledge having the highest
engagement. All also the names numDfrJ 01 sfrvlce P" u oe
Barb Lucas; Don
Bev B r e i n e r
Kensie and Jan
3ws and Marilyn
choose between the two major jPeterson; Bill Michelson .and
candidates for governor Robert Maryann Kuns; Dale Swanson and
Crosby and Victor Anderson Judv Wiebe; Miller Whitham and
Crosby however has a better past Loue Nelson
recora as lieutenant governor,
speaxer or tne legislature and
chairman of the state Hoover com'
mfssion.
Victor Anderson's chief claim
to fame is that he has done rather
well with a Havelock hardware
store. He served an unspectacular
term in the legislature, then re-
a "-to"-- wvwiuc on even lc?5
noteworthy mayor of Lincoln,
whose chief attribute is trying to
His recent remarks about get-!piease everyone
ting a good party man in the
presidency have turned many
people's stomachs, and they have
responded by giving him the
any
Crosby shouldn't have
trouble winning this one.
Democrat: Walter Raecke, 1950
democratic gubernatorial nomi
thumbs-down sign in Minnesota nee is one of the f m
and Npw Hamnshire. Here's bet- i;-ui. . v.,...., - -7 """"6
nguLs in me ieurasKa Democratic
and New Hampshire. Here's bet
ting that Nebraskans will do the
same thing.
Eisenhower has, to all indica
tions thus far, given promise of
being an able, informed and popu
lar candidate. He has done a good
job in Europe, and proved himself
able to work with obstinate and
wrangling people.
Democratic: Here's betting that
President Truman's stalking horse,
Sen. Robert Kerr, will go home
with his tail clipped.
Although Kerr is a man of great
personal charm, there appears to
be little sentiment for the Okla
homa millionaire, whose chief
claim to fame is the Kerr Natural
Gas Bill.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes
see will probably come out the
winner. HiP New Hampshire vic
tory was impressive, and many
people in Nebraska have been im
pressed with the senator his hon
esty and forthrightness.
U. S. Senator:
Republican: This writer Is bet
ting that Sen. Hugh Butler may
well get the long-deserved rest so
many politicians have been pre
scribing for him for so long. Gov.
Val Peterson may win by a whis
ker. The main cry that Butler back
ers made for their man is that he
is fourth in seniority among Re
publicans and that he looks lilce a
senator. Otherwise, his record has
been a long list of "nays" and
'not presents." He is an isola
tionist. Peterson, on the other hand, has
been a fairly able governor. He
has spent much of his guberna
torial time, particularly in recent
months, trotting thither and yon,
makmg speeches. He is, however,
iimim W'artl MiMigiii nMiil'iT J"mi1 1'!mm
vtny. ms nomination is almost a
cinch. He is regarded by most ob
servers as about the only Demo
crat on the state ticket with
chance to win in November.
He served four rather outstand
ing terms in the legislature, the
last as speaker, and has been as
honest and conscientious a leader
as Nebraska has had in recent
years.
Yahoo! Cowboys and Indians
are going to be on the rampage
at the Kappa Delt house Friday
evening for the KD traditional
"Cowboys and Indians" party.
Main Feature Clock
Schedule Farnlshrd liy Theater
Lincoln: "Quo Vadis," 12:00,
3:00, 6:00, 9:00.
Stuart: "Viva Zapata," 1:41,
4:18, 6:59, 9:36.
Nebraska: "Cimarron Kid,"
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00. "Finders
Keepers," 2:34, 5:34, 8:34.
Capitol: "Chapter No. 8 Mys
terious Island," 4:16, 7:48. "Double
Dynamite" 1:00, 4:32, 8:04. "Dis
tant Drums," 2:26, 5:58, 9:30.
Congratulations are reallv In
order for Theta Gracia Eythe
and Delt Bob Hasebrock who
announced their pinning last
Monday evening.
AOPi Corky Clore is now sport
ing Teke Jerry Ewing's pin. An
nouncement of said fact was for
mally made last Monday night.
Steady netfs of the day con
cerns Pat Lindgren, Gamma Phi,
and AGR Bob Young who are now
going steady.
Miss Kellogg said.
Chairmen of the banquet are as
follows:
Syvia Krasno, program; Jo, during the convention,
George Yeates of the Des Moines
Rpeister-Tribune who will give a
sneech on uhotoeraphy. After his
speech, awards will be presented
to winners of the national col
leeiate nhoto competition.
Representatives from photo
equipment houses will give short
talks on latest equipment ana
ideas developed in the field of
photography.
Convention exhibits will in
clude the permanent collection
of first place winners in pre
vious KAM local and national
collegiate photographic compe
tition. A photo mural research project
by KAM president Duane Niel
sen, and photographer, Herb Leh
man will be exhibited on the
stairway leading to photo and
typographic laboratories in Bur
nett hall. The mural represents
activities in the School of Journalism.
Another feature of the KAM
convention is the annual national
collegiate photo competition open
to entries fro.m all university and
college students.
With two divisions in this
year's competition amateur and
professional, student photo
graphers will be matching their
work against others of the same
status. Those earning at least
half their income from photo
graphy are competing in the
professional division this year,
as are student professional
members of KAM.
The exhibit will be displayed
in the Morrill hall art galleries
O'Brien, properties; Elaine Grun
torad, decorations; Connie Clark,
invitations.
Girl Crazy Practice
There will be a "Girl Crazy"
singing chorus rehearsal at 1
p.m. Saturday in Room 24,
Temple building, Jerry John
son announced.
Paul Good To Address
Canterbury Club April 6
Paul Good, prominent Omaha
attorney and chancellor of the
Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska,
will speak at the Canterbury club
dinner meeting Sunday, April 6.
Good will discuss the church
trial of St. Charles the Martyr in
17th century England. Faculty
members and students wishing to
attend the meeting are asked to
sign the reservation list on the
club bulletin board in the base
ment of the Episcopal chapel.
Outstanding photo - journalists
have been named to the jury of
selection. They are Larry Rob-
department, Omaha World-Herald;
Neale uoppio, assistant ounaay
editor, Lincoln Journal-Star and
Wendell Hoffman, University
Photo service.
KAM members participate In
pictorial coverage of Military
Ball, Black Masque Ball, Daily
Nebraskan and Cornhusker. Be
sides the national collegiate
photographic' competition each
spring, KAM also has an an
nual fall salon.
Dr. William F. Swindler, Di
rector of the School of Journal
ism is directing preparations for
the Kappa Alpha Mu national
convention.
Officers of Rho chapter are
Duane Nielsen, president; Dick
Axtell, vice-president; Nadine
Moriarty, secretary; Pat Peck,
treasurer and Herb Lehman, photographer.
Professor, Ray F. Morgan,
journalism-photography instruc
tor is sponsor of the organiza
tion. Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha
Mu became a member of the Pho
tographic Society of America in
1951. Recently, the chapter be
came affiliated with the Lincoln
Council of Photographers, an or
ganization consisting of all Lin
coln camera clubs.
Delegates will come from the
following schools:
University of Missouri, Univer
sity of Oklahoma, Baylor univer
sity, Kent State university, Syra
cuse university, Stephens college,
Michigan State college, Texas
Technological college, Ohio uni
versity, university of Miami,
Bowling Green, Ohio; Indiana uni
versity, University of Georgia and
University of Houston.
Favorite subject of coeds
L Main Feature Clock
Scheduled Kurnlhhrd by Theatcrl
Esquire: "One Foot in Heaven,"
7:24, 9:23.
Varsitv: "Death of a Salesman,"
1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24, 9:32.
State: "Indian Uprising" 2:19,
4:48, 7:17, 9:46. "G.I. Jane," 1:17,
3:46, 6:15, 8:44.
MARION
BRANDO
You'll nay
It rank
amiint th
very beat
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