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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1952)
1 4 . i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN AqjyaqjyeWes IPiresemili' Pageaon 'vtro The Mossdssoppd' TooiDilhl" By MARY JANE McCULLOUGH Staff Writer Auaquettes, women's swim club, will take spectators orr a tour "Down The Mississipppi" at its annual water pageant at the Coliseum, Friday and Sat urday, April 4 and 5, at 8 p.m. Background music, special lighting: and costumes ranging from tails to earrings and black net stockings will aid the swim mers in portraying their voyage. The ship will shove off on a marching drill stunt called "An chors Aweigh" with the girls donning sailor hats and doing their saluting in a military style. The first stop on schedule is St. Louis, where sophosticated swimmers create a French at 'Round The Campus. To Hold The spring formal season is really in full swing now. Every week brings a new flow of parties and terrific parties they are! For instance, Saturday evening, the Tri Delts w arp h n I riln P their spring J formal at Cot ner Terrace. B e f o r e the dance, two parties are go ing to be held at the respec tive homes of Jeanne Stock- still and Marti i-n .J Hill. And after Gordon the dance, the Tri Delts and their dates are going to migrate to the Village. Some of the Tri Delts and their dates will be: Raye Fritzler and Rod Anderson; Jeanne Stockstill and Harry Galloway; Shirley NU Singers Concert Set For Sunday A special Palm Sunday concert will be presented by University Singers at First Plymouth Congre gational church at 5 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Arthur Westbrook, director of the school of ffne arts, will di rect the University choral group as ii sings Faure's "Requiem." Carol Henry, University senior, and Eugene Kuyper, instructor of voice at the University, will be soloists. Parts of the "Requiem" are "Grant Them Rest Eternal," "Of fertory," "Holy, Holy, Holy," "Blessed Jesus," "Lamb of God," "Deliver Me" and "In Paradise." An organ presentation of Franck's "Fantasy in A" will be given by Myron Roberts, associate professor of organ and theory, be fore the "Requiem." Pwr'? Model World Court I "w.,jr'f' rl 1 I JUDGES LI STEW . . . Five B. Taylor (chief justice), Charles World Court session conducted opened the Nebraska University YM, YWCA Plan Vesper Services Lenten vesper services will be conducted by the campus YMCA and YWCA Wednesday night. The services will be held at Emanuel Methodist chapel, 15th and U streets, at 7:30 p.m. Students and student pastors will take part in the candlelight worship. Hymns, special music and a reading will bs included in the program. Communion will be given to all who desire to take part. Country Dancers Ag Country Dancers will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday In the College Activi ties building, Jeanette Neben, publicity chairman, has an- IE A S TT fflllLILS . 70th and South DANCE SAT. NITE 9 TO 1 APMl. 8TH Ves Hammon AND HIS ORCHESTRA ' Adm. $1.00 Tax Inc. PLENTY OF FREE BOOTHS Far Everyone. Call 4-2825 71 mosphere with their black stockings. A comedy act will find swim mers playing leap frog, stunt diving and clown swimming along the banks of the Misslss sippi. At Memphis, the next port, southern belles in their ruffles and frills twirl their umbrellas and dominate the scene. The swimmers will wear skirts and tails as they stroke together "Cruising Down the River." Moving further southward, fluorescent painted hands shag to "Dixie" as they glow in the darkness. Bad weather hits the Missis sippi as "Stormy Weather" is portrayed by girls with clashing Tri Delts, Alpha Xis, Spring Formals Schonberg and Bill Crites, Omaha university; Marilyn House) and Tony Winey; Nancy Dahlgren and Ed Phillips, Sharon Horning and Ronnie Karnett; Marti Hill and John Niehaus; Marilyn Johnson and Roger Smith; Jean DeLong and Bob Murphy: Gloria Pollot and Frank Mnuk; Diane Hinman and Charles Armstrong; Peg Bayer and Norm Gauger; Phyl Schock and Jerry Minnick; Marion Eckstrom and Walt Wright; Nancy Hoile and Karl Wellensiek; Pat Rogers and Bob Roeser; Tina Woster and Jerry Colling; Marilyn Luce and Gene Rnyalds; Diane Manning and Russ Kugler; Helen Schaberg and Ron Lahner; Jan Henningsen and Lee Keller. Diamonds are the word of the day at Terrace hall. Four girls have received them during the year. The girls and their fiances are: Mary Alice Nelson and Joe Lig gett; Eleanor Flanagan and Marv Hansen; Audrey Schuyler and Barry Moore; Irene Moore and Ralph Hall. Congratulations to all! Tri Delts also announced the engagements of Arlene Hewitt and Gil Bacon, and Jeannine Miller and Ron Marples. Silver and White is the theme of the ATO spring formal that is going to be held Saturday evening at the Cornhusker hotel. The ATO's are all going to be wearing white tuxes for the oc casion and the color scheme will be predominately silver and white. Dates for the formal will be: Nick Amos and Marilyn Lehr; Bob Atchison and Earlene Luff; Jerry Atkinson and Mary Ellen Slagle; Mac Bailey and Susie Reinhardt; Bob Barnwell and Joan Casey; Ernie Bebb and Elaine Hess; Pete Bergsten and Leigh Cartwright; Claude Ber reckman and Ardie Fuhrman; Al Blessing and Marilyn Bamesber ger; Carl Brasee and Marilyn Ogden; Dean Buckingham and Mary Ann Lauer; Dick Claussen and Barb Turner; Roger Gohde and Bobbie Blackburn and Joyce Johnson; Bob Hobbs'ing the guest soloists is invalu- Courtesy of Lincoln Star. Lincoln attorneys, (ltor.) WHlard B. Cowles, Guy Chambers, F. Flansburg and Thomas Davies preside as judges at the Mock by the international law class Wednesday night. The Court session Council of World Affairs spring conference. USE DAILY NEBRASKAN QlaLMtL (Ma, To place a classified ad Stop in the Business Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classi fied Service Hours 1-4:30 Afon. thru frl THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week 1-10 $ .40 $.65 $ .85 $1.00 $1.20 11-15 j .50 .80 I 1.05 I 125 1.45 16-20 .80 .95 j 1.25 1.50 1.70 21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95 26-30 j .80 j 1.25 j 1.65 2.00 j 2.20 MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED typlnt. Fa.it nd guaran teed ervlc. Call 4-6030 after b:0 pm. TYPEWRITERS Rent, ale, eerwe Fionm Typewriter Exchange, 323 No ljtlL J-626S. Friday, April 4, 1952 gold spangles doing ballet leg and back dophins stunts. Elaine Esch, Sally Mallory and Jo Raben, performing bs a trio are the first in the history of Aquaquettes to use body lights as the sole illumination in their darkness number that brings the "Daybreak" after the storm. Earrings add to the jazz of the "Basin Street Blues" as the sub marine performers do back do phin dives. "Rhapsody in Blue", a diving trio number, stars Virginia Nye, intramural diving champion. New Orleans Is the last stop as the swimmers celebrate the Mardi Gra with the traditional balloons and masks. Everyone joins in the finale ATOs Saturday Connie Gordon and Peggy Wood; Dave Jones and Nancy Hemphill; Bob LaShelle and Sharon Cook; Leo McKillip and Patsy Dutton; Bob Pecha and Jean Steffen; Jack Trabert and Jane Mapes; Jim Tracy ' and Muriel Pickett. The Alpha Xis are holding their traditional Rose formal Saturday evening at the Lin coln hotel. , Some of the dates to the formal include: Carole Wright and Jay Benedict; Dot Low and George Paynich; Marlene Mecke and Fred Peterson; Margie Delamatre and Frank Sorenson; Marilyn Post and Darrel Moreland; Marilyn Jensen and Bob Berghel; Anita Spradley and Gene Bruning. The news of the day concern the pinning of Gamma Phi Pati Beechan to Phi Gam Glenn! Rosenquist. Congratulations to ! both. The news yesterday (I for got to put this in the column) is the pinning of Chi O Dee Hopp to Delt Jerry Yeager. Local Symphony 27 University Students By DICK RALSTON Feature Editor University students have in vaded the Lincoln Symphony orchestra. Altogether, there are 27 stu dents playing with the Symphony for reasons ranging from gaining experience to earning spending money. In addition, there are several graduate students and fac ulty members who participate in the city music group. Emanuel Wishnow, professor of violin and director of the Univer sity orchestra, cited the arrange ment as "working for the mutual advantage of both the students and the Lincoln Symphony. The experience gained (by the stu- dents) in playing with profes- Bob Hook'sional musicians and accompany- Session FOR SALE ltt m.m. Kaslmun Sound projector. Bulh nearly new, must ell Immediately. Way below Hat price. See Richard Blevera at 302ft Btnrr Street after 2:30 p.m. Dully. The Dally Nebraskan want ads have a reputation for quick economical results. u u to take one last glance at "Old Man River. " XTnwntA- T ! T -T 3 iinnaiui l.um-ie 'C uiu wilt. be on hand to relate the voyage i tale. Aquaiquette officers are: Jo Raben, president; Elaine Esch, vice president; Sally Mollory, SAI Installs 11 Officers New officers of Sigma. Alpha Iota, women's music sorority, were installed Tuesday night. The new officers are Ruthann Lavine, president; Gladys No votny, vice president; Marilyn Preusse, secretary; Phoebe Dempster, treasurer; Lucy La vine, assistant treasurer; Mari lyn Hammond, chaplain; Janet Rasi assistant chaplain; Janice Fullerton, corresponding secre tary; Anne Jane Hall, rush and social chairman; Judy Sehnert, program chairman; and Harriet finrancnn h?14a ..." i.. I IW,,S lu be given by the chapter's pledges April 18. At that time the pledges will present their original compo sitions. The next day, the morn ing of April 19, six will be initi ated into the organization. To be initiated are Janet Rash, Charlotte Hervert, Lucy Lavine, Muriel Pickett, Delores Garrett and Sherry Clover. Ten Sigma Alpha Iota mem bers attended the province con vention at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, the weekend of March ,15. Delegates were Ruth Lemka, Jan Lilijedalil, Gladys Novotny, Kathy Robe son. Janet Rash, Ruthann La vine, Marjorie Murphy (instruc tor), Mary Jane Waggoner (in structor), Janice Wagner and Bonnie Weddel. aDie,- ne saia. "I think its a fine experience," reported Bob Chab, tuba player with the Lincoln Symphony and a junior in Teachers college, "and I thoroughly enjoy it. We've been playing very good music, and its been a wonderful opportunity." Velda Stonecypher, viola player and winner of the Lincoln Sym phony's annual vocal audition, said that playing with the Lincoln Symphony "has helped a great deal in developing a greater know ledge of symphonic music." Refering to Leo Kopp, director of 'the Lincoln Symphony, she c i A 'T thinlr Va'" q 7r-r t-4y jesting personality and a very fine musician. I appreciate the op portunity to be able to play undei him." In addition to the experience, students belonging to a union get paid for each concert. "It's not much, said Chab, "but it helps." Students playing violin with the Lincoln Symphony are: Earl Schuman, Keith Eck, Irene Rob erts, Donna Gardner, Sheila Brown, Ruth Johnson and Alice Saunders, Velda Stonecypher is the only viola player from the University. Charles Klasek, Janice Liliedahl and James Christensen play cello, and Mirian Willey and William Krause help out in the flute sec tion. Aaron Schmidt on bass clar- r Main Feature Clock Schedule Fiunlihed br Thealeri 4 Esquire: "Trio." 7:24. 9:06. Varsity: "The Las Vegas Story," 1:28, 3:32, 5:36, 7:40, 9:44. State: "Family Secret," 2:00, 4:43, 7:26, 10:00. "Triple Cross," 1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:02. Nowt UNFOLDING WITH UNENDING SUSPENSE! ca.muunciiaa.wa i JOHN OtRLK LEE J. COBB AIHO Joe Palooka "Triple Cross" Jimmy filelMon Joe Klrkwoort "Stnrtln April s "SNOW WHITE" TPVITRTrJ la m Wi J lfTPTF Romance and Aetlon E Lf la Ulamoroui Lu Vrtwl Willl'tlllA ;i: ,....i VINCENT PRICE HOAGY CARMIC1IAEL I I """ 3 Exeltlni f lJ ta " r .-5 Ker b nlrr- j ''jl'iP Roman . ! V. SOMERSET N I S' Aaaea. , B.Ki,t Minor" UITHE IAS VEGASSjwr t3 secretary; and Phoebe Demp ster, publicity chairman. Mar. lWnliiannv ic cnnncnr Mulvaney. is. sponsor. Lmini mpmwn are Su zanne Adams, Mary Belle Bald win, Jane Brode, Joan Bryson, Barbara Crowe, Sally Farnham, Judy Flansburg, Joan Holden, Lynn Holland, Ann Kokjcr, Jo Lamb, Mary Jane Mapes, Jo Ann O'Brien, Nadine Osborn, Bobbie Russell, Jean Sandsttedt, Judy Sehnert, Lu Thomassen, Margaret Weston, and Joanne Yeager. 'Skin Deep' Beauty Brought Jo Surkce By Women Ever Since Cleopatra's Time By "CONNIE GORDON Society Editor Beauty may be only skin deep, but for thousands of years, women have been using every commodity imaginable to bring it to the sur face. The eyes had it back In Cleo patra's day. The women of that time blac ened their eyelashes with kohol and were shadowed with green paint. foppaea, me wiie oi sycru, whitened her skin with white lead. For contrast she smeared the juice of wild berries on her KNUS On The Air 870 ON YOUR DIAL 3:00 "Music from Everywhere" 3:15 "YM-YW Show" 3:30 "Comparing Notes" 3:45 "Radio Workshop Players" 4:00 "Musical Grab Bag" 4:15 "This Week on Campus" 4:30 "Garretson's Waxworks" 4:4' "Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody" 5:00 Sign Off flnclu inet, Warren Rasmussen, bas soon, and Denny Schneider, trumpet, are the only students in their section and the trombone section is filled out by Robert Van Voorhis, Clifton Cowles and Stanley Shumway. French horn players from the University are Walter Cole, Kath ryn Robson, and Dennis Caroll. Kent Phillips, Joanne Smith, Kathleen Welch and Carl Mitchell are in the percussion section. Bob Chab on tuba, and Bonnie Weddel, harpist, complete the roster. Main Feature Clock Schedule Klirnlshcd by Theaters Nebraska: "Viva Zapata," 2:21, 5:48, 9:25. "Girl on the Bridge," 1:C0, 4:27, 7:54. Lincoln: "Aron Slick from Punkin Crick," 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35. Stuart: "Bright Victory," 1:00, 2:56, 4:52, 6:48, 9:50. "Sneak," 8:24. Capitol: "I'll See You In My Dreams," 1:33, 5:28, 9:23. "Drums in the Deep South," 3:28, 7:23 "Chapter 10, Mysterious Island," 1:12, 5:07, 9:02. Note! f tm Fun For l amllj !! POPEYE Cartoon TENNIS Color Sports SOON! "RETURN OF THE TEXAN' Ol'EN 11:45 SOe to HELD OVERl JOHN KTEINKKCK'8 VIVAZAPATA Marring MARLON BRANDO That "Ph-kiip" Ulrl 'THE OCHI. ON THK BKIIK.E" TOLD HE JOt NO! It' One of the Urandeit Entertainment You've een In Month I Don't Ml Bright victory With ARTHUR KENNEDY 1'EOOY DOW Mm4 Andy idy Panda nlonlor Cartoon I 1:09,3:13,5:21, I 7:87. B:S4 Teehnlcnlor SOe Till Feat, WED. thru SAT. I 4 HAPPY DAYSI Sonet nnre Camadv S?I Doris Day Danny Thomas "in etc vnn im I L Jbh I WW 111 MY nRFAWK" v III - V Nf JmpN ralr "DKI MS In the DKKP SOUTH" In Super-Technlfolor j CVEN Zfte to Then 40e des BOc to ! Open 12:45, I Block And Li..liliiigriWw--- irrrrs AT WORK . . . Final plans are maae xor me junior Afc r ton show to be held Saturday night. Committee members A-??VJtenJlJ -J;! nale Reynolds. Rex Messermith, Frank V- v.Hpp fhaek Jim Smith, Bill Burows, Dave Nebaskan Photo.) Uns and cheeks. She also used kohol for her eyes and lashes. Soap from Gal furnished bleach for the royal heir. The Roman women had a novel way of curing skin disorders. They used flour and butter to cure them and pumice stone to whiten their teeth. The Crusaders returning from the East brought make-up with them to England. The beauty patch that was the vogue recently originated during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. One beauty rou tine that was also very popular during that time was a hot bath followed by a face wash in wine. This was supposed to induce a ruddy complexion. Milk baths were the rage dur ing the reign of Charles II; but Mary Queen of Scots was not a teetotaling bather and is said KAM Photos For Contest Due Saturday The photo- journalism labora- -;, . . , 'Tv: -T, u m the national collegiate photo competition. The deadline for photo en tries is Saturday. Judging of the photo competi tion will be Monday and Tues day. About 50 entries had been re ceived from other colleges by noon Thursday. The photographic exhibit will be displayed in Morrill hall art galleries during the KAM na tional convention April 10-12. At a recent KAM meeting, Stan Sohl, co-sponsor of the or ganization, gave a talk on print quality and showed illustrations of results achieved from using various photographic papers. Sohl's talk and illustrations were designed to show KAM members the importance of striv ing for good print quality in photo competition prints. i They're finally here Those All-Wool Flannel silver grey at SQ95 Sorry, the trucking strike held them up and they didn't arrive the day our ad appeared. We apologize for thnt but we've got 'em now Plans row) Bill Johnson, Wayne Frost Austin and Dean Linscott. (Daily to have taken wine baths. Things got so bad in England that in 1770, the English parlia ment introduced a bill stating that a woman could be accused of witchcraft if she "betrayed in matrimony" any of the subjects of the king through the use of powders, paints or padded hips. Because of this law, the use of cosmetics became nil ... . until Labout two 'decades had passed, anyway. Then, and since, cosmetics have played an important role in the looks of women all over the civilized world .... un civilized too, for that matter. It looks as if beauty out of a jar is going to continue to be pop ular for many years to come. Tea To Honor 400 At FHA Convention Four hundred., high school girls attending the "annual Future Homemakers of American con vention at the University this week will be honored at a tea Sat urday afternoon. Sponsored by Ag Builders and xum Home Ec club, the tea will be held i between 3 and 5 p.m. in the building. Catherine Melvin and Mary Jean Niehaus are in charge of displays and Karen Hagarity and Ann Kokjer are planning the food. Among the hostesses are Mar ilyn Sehnert, Jean Selk, Miss Mel vin and Miss Kokjer. Spend Your Sunday Evenings at the NEW ITALIAN VILLAGE 2-6651 Corner "O" Street at 58th Slacks in or light tail! 1 Bridle iiiilniiifn i .in a iamiiii - inn,. J