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Vol. 42, No. 74
Proms In Review
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For the i'irst time in its history the Junior-Senior Prom will
be held in February. This year the gala affair, which cus
tomarily closes the university winter formal season, will be
held on February lo Charter Day.
Tln Pivmi is tine of the several traditional all-university
parties held yearly. For many years all arrangements were
under the supervision of the Junior-Senior Prom committee,
but for the past two or three years the Innocents have taken
over the. administration of the party.
First in 1930.
According to the ('ornhu.sk.er, the Prom was first held in
1 :) That year the party was given in two ballrooms at the
Hotel Lincoln with the College Club band of Omaha and the
Collegians of Lincoln furnishing the music. The two ballrooms
were connected by a covered runway and the music was inter
rupted frequently by acts of entertainment.
Mildred Orr was presented to about 4;')0 couples as Prom
(See PROM, Page 2.)
Advanced Drill
Cadets to Hold
Second Party
Junior, Senior ROTC
Invited to Dutch Lunch,
Stag Affair Wednesday
The second all-military party of
the year, exclusively for junior
and senior-advanced drill students,
has been planned for next Wednes
day evening, beginning at 7 p. m.
in the ballroom of the Union.
This meeting will be under the
leadership and guidance of Cadet
Colonel Dick Arnold, with Cadet
Lt. Romulo Soldevilla in charge
of entertainment. Sponsored by
the military department, the group
will gather to discuss the proceed
ure of events to be followed next
semester by both the officer staff
and the cadets.
Present Gifts.
As a special feature of the eve
ning, the Cadet Officers Associa
tion will present a graduating gift
to all senior officers who have
completed the ROTC course. Ap
proximately two dozen students
(See PARTY, Page 4.)
Robin Hood Comes to Town
In UN Opera on Feb. 3, 5
Circle Feb. 3 and 5 on your cal
endars, Huskers. Robin Hood's to
be in town! Once again that dash
ing figure will woo and win the
lovely Marian, hold counsel with
his band of the Lincoln green, and
draw his famed longbow.
It's none other than the opera,
which will be the result of the
combined efforts and attention of
over 150 people.
Questioning of the two casts
elicited such comments as color
ful .. . spectacular ... a three
ringed circus . . . constant action
. . . good character parts . . .
brilliant stage scenery . . . comedy
with some dramatic highlights.
The costumes, of which there will
be on the average of three sets
Big Six Schools
Show Art Work
At Iowa State
Art work of Big Six colleges
and universities is on display at
Iowa State college in the Home
Economics building.
Included in the exhibit are the
works of the fine arts divisions at
Iowa State, Kansas State, Univer
sity of Kansas, University of Mis
souri, University of Nebraska and
University of Oklahoma.
This marks the first appearance
of the exhibit at Iowa State.
Friday, January 22, 1943
Elias Speaks
On Russia's
Development
Declearing that Russian com
munism has come along way from
what it was immediately after the
revolution in 1917, and is very
near to a democracy today, Prof.
M. K. Elias, former instructor at
the University of Leningrad, spoke
before a meeting of the student
chapter of the Society of Amer
ican Military Engineers last night.
There is a great field for devel
opment in the Russia Turkastan
region which is comparable to the
Nebraska and Kansas area, Elias
said. He has worked there for
several years.
Communists will recognize the
church after this war, the speaker
predicted. In this war the church
has already given $100,000 to the
government to aid the war effort.
Following the SAME banquet
last .night in the Union LeMoyne
Jones was elected secretary of the
group.
per cast member, have been or
dered from New York.
Penned in 1900.
Written about the turn of the
century, "Robin Hood'' has had
great popularity. Companies have
even been formed for the sole pur
pose of giving it, and one of these,
astonishingly, is reputed to have
given it 10,000 times!
(See ROBIN HOOD, Page 3.)
Despite Rationing University Students
Can Rest Assured of Warm Classrooms
While the rest of the citizenry
began wondering if the govern
ment will ease up on the rationed
fuel supply, university students
can rest assured of amply heated
classrooms in the event of more
and longer cold snaps in the fu
ture. Tassels To Report Sale
Of Coriilmskers Today
To receive credit for Corn
husker sales, Tassels must turn
in their Cornhusker subscrip
tion books and money by 5:30
p. m. today at the Cornhusker
office.
Daily Prints
Final Paper
Before Exams
With this issue the Daily Ne
braskan will cease publication un
til after final examination week.
The first Issue of next semester
will appear Tuesday, February 2.
As customary during the last
week, , the managing editor has
been acting as editor and the news
edtiors have been filling the man
aging editor position. The paper
has been put out by the staff.
Coeds Collect
Dime March
Donations
With organized two-campus cov
erage, Tassels win nave compieie
charge of a War Council project
when they collect student contribu
tions today in a university "March
of Dimes campaign. The drive
is being conducted in conjunction
with the present national "March
of Dimes" program established for
the aid of infantile paralysis vic
tims by President F. D. Roose
velt. Fifty Tassels will cover city
campus between classes from 9:15
a. m. until 3:30 p. m. in Social
Sciences, Andrews, Mechanical
Arts, Temple, U Hall, and Bessey.
Tassels will also be stationed in
the Union all day.
On Ag campus, Tassels will be
in the cafeteria at the noon hour,
and on the campus during the day.
Tassels join War Council in ask
ing the students of Nebraska to
really get the dimes marching.
The entire amount collected will
be sent directly to the President
as the University of Nebraska's
contribution to this cause.
Union To Present
Fencer Fairhanks
In Flicker Show
"The Three Musketeers," one of
a series of flicker shows presented
by the Union, will be shown in
the ballroom at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Starring Douglas Fairbanks, sr.,
this film was the hit of the 1921
movie season.
Featuring Fairbanks in his fa
mous costumes and gymnastic hu-
"The Three Musketeers" was
brings out his superb fencing abil
ity and charming manner which
attracted so many admirers in his
day.
With a supporting cast which in
cludes Adolph Menjou, Leon Bary,
and Eugene Pallette, Fairbanks
created one of his best comedies.
"The T hree Musketeers" was
produced by Fairbanks-United
Artists, and was directed by Fred
Niblo.
Cornliusker Takes Girls'
Rifle Club Picture Today
Yearbook picture of the
Girls' Rifle Club will be taken
today at 5 p. m. at the visual
education department.
Through Mr. L. F. Seaton's far
sightedness, students remained
comfortable in all classrooms
throughout the campus during the
recent cold wave. Anticipating a
shortage of fuel supply this win
ter, Mr. Seaton, university oper
ating superintendent, ordered a
season's supply of coal during the
summer months. It is now be
lieved the university would be run
ning ahead of its supply according
to the government rationing pro
gram, had not this action been
taken.
Enough on Hand.
With dally consumption being
approximately two carloads a day,
the University has enough coal on
hand at the heating plant to last
us; through the mouth of April,
Publicizing university news and events, radio station WOW
of Omaha will broadcast interviews with campus station UNEIi
heads tomorrow at 12:4.3 to 1 noon.
This program. oC UNEB will he only the first of a probable
series of campus broadcasts to be produced over WOW at a
different time of day. Tomorrow's program will feature an iu
lerview by announcer Kay Clarke with President Todd Story
and Manager Gene Bradley.
TJeeords of Marge Christiansen and Bill Mcl'.ri
Debate Cup
Goes To Don
Patterson
Dale Wisser ami Mary
Mattoon Place Second,
Third in Long Cup Trials
Winner of the Long Cup trophy
given annually to the outstanding
freshman debater was Don Patter
son, who received the cup after
tryouts last Wednesday in the
Temple. Patterson has been a
high ranking debater in state high
school tournaments.
Dale Wisser placed second in
the tryouts, and Mary Mattoon
was the high ranking woman con
testant by winning third place.
Both Wisser and Miss Mattoon
have been members of the fresh
men debate squad and have com
peted in state high school tourna
ments. Nine contestants tried out for
the trophy. Each debater gave
one speech demonstrating his skill
in refutation and constructive ar
gument on the statement, "Re
solved: That after the war the
United Nations should establish a
permanent Federal Union."
Seven minute tryout speeches
were given, each contestant taking
the opposite side from the preced
ing speaker. The first four mm
utes were constructive arguments,
and the remaining three minutes
were devoted to rebuttal on the
preceding speaker.
Dr. Leroy Laase, debate instruc
tor, Miss Frasier, speech instruc
tor, and Mrs. Laase judged the
tryouts.
At the time the Long Cup try
outs were held, five freshmen de
baters were advanced to the var
sity squad. Don Patterson, Dale
Wisser, Mary Mattoon, Roland
(See PATTERSON, Page 2.)
War Group Holds
'V9 Jam Session
Victorv Jamboree, an all out
evening of fun, will be held to
morrow night from 10 to 12 in the
Union 'ballroom. Sponsored by the
War Council for the purpose of
increasing university war stamp
purchases, the Victory Jamboree
will feature door prizes, dancing
and games of chance.
A free telephone call to any
service man stationed in the
United States will be given to the
winner of the first door prize. The
telephone call will be donated by
cited Mr. Seaton. "We have not
received any coal for the past few
months, which is due not to the
rationing program but to mine
strikes and labor shortage, and
had it not been for our summer
purchases we would be out," he
continued.
Although not feeling any short
age as yet, university officials
have taken steps toward reducing
the fuel consumption. Night
classes have been consolidated to
only a few buildings on the cam
pus, thereby eliminating heating
entire buildings for the purpose of
holding one or two classes. Sev
eral other steps could be taken for
reducing consumption without ne
cessitating low room temperature,
Mr. Seaton announced.
e s gossip
quiz show,
show, a Hit or Miss
and the Daily Nebraskan of the
air will be presented following the
interviews on this "public forum"
program, a regular feature of
WOW.
Plans to Be Completed.
Plans for the weekly broadcast
ing of UNEB over the Omaha sta
tion have yet to reach completion,
but the idea is definitely more
than just a possibility, according
to persons in charge of the sta
tion. Many Nebraska students and
activities will be publicized on the
program, and every type of show
of general interest to an out-state
audience will be included.
UNEB will cease broadcasting
until after final exams, it was an
nounced.
Students File
For Daily Staff
Before Jan. 26
Applications for staff positions
on the Daily Nebraskan must be
filed in the journalism office be
fore Jan. 26, according to Harold
Ha mil, chairman of the publica
tions board.
The publications board will meet
Jan. 28 at 4 p. m. to appoint an
editor, two managing editors, and
five news editors on the editorial
staff and a business manager and
two assistant business managers
on the business staff.
Students who will not be able
to be present because of a conflict
with their examination schedule
should present a written statement
of qualifications or see any mem
ber of the board before the meet
ing.
Barb Entries Due
Final Barb basketball entries
must be submitted to the In
tramural Department by Janu
ary 27.
the Bell Telephone company.
Second and third door prizes of
war stamps will be given the win
ners. Numbers for the lottery will
be handed out at the door, and
Lois Christie, assisted by Jim
Howe, both War Council members,
will draw the numbers.
Games of chance will include a
roulette wheel which will be run
the entire evening on the stage of
the ballroom. Replacing the stand
ard chips, war stamps will be used
by the players for each game.
Winner of each game will collect
all stamps bet on the game.
The main ballroom floor will be
devoted to dancing to the music
of the juke box. A ten cent admis
sion charge for each person col
lected at the door will be required
to cover the most of the juke box
operation.
Dorothy Douglas, War Council
member, is in charge of the Vic
tory Jamboree, and Ronald Metz,
War Council member, will be in
charge of the announcing during
the evening.
Lutheran Student Croup
Meets Sunday in Union
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will meet Sunday at 5:30 in
the Union and the choir members
will hold a meeting at 4:30.
"The Church and the Present
Crisis" will be the topic of the
evening's discussion. Leading the
discussion will be Loraine Will,
Levi Archart, and Grace Peters.
