7tte Z)ai&
Foundation
Filings Still
RemainOpen
Filings are still open for the six
executive positions of the newly
organized Nebraska foundation,
and for county chairmen posi
tions. Students wishing to be con
sidered for these offices must file
with John K. Selleck before Wed
nesday. Also open to interested stu
dents is the position of finance
chairman, newly created, position,
approved when the Student Coun
cil approved John J. Douglass as
general chairman and co-ordina-tor
of the organization.
The foundation was created to
consider scholarships, hold social
functions and publicize the univer
sity. This last function constitutes
the whole of the Foundation at
present, the others having been
dropped due to the war. Those in
terested in the organization may
see Douglass or Burton Thicl, Stu
dent Council president.
'Robin Hood9
Will Appear
In Union Show
Early Fairbanks9 Thriller
To Be Presented Sunday
In Ballroom Program
Wallace Berry, Alan Hale, and
the favorite .he-man adventurer of
the theater, past and present,
Douglas Fairbanks, sr., will com
bine talents once again in a re
turn performance of the long re
membered "Robin Hood" with
Dough himself in the feature roll.
The two-hour movie will be shown
at the Union flicker show Sunday
at 8 p. m. in the Union ballroom.
For this most grandiose and
spectacular film the world had
seen before November, 1922, when
the premier was given in Holly
wood, Fairbanks gambled his en
tire fortune, employed 3,000 ac
tors then on relief, and contracted
for a huge mass of solid stone ma
sonry over 200 feet high which
was revealed to the amazed world
at Notingham Castle. Doug's tac
tics in the production of this show
won for him the title of "showman
extraordinary of the business."
Casted along with Doug are
Wallace Berry, well-known actor
today, as Richard I, and Alan
Hale, also popular today, as Little
John. Old-time favorites in the
cast Include Enid Bennett as Lady
Marion and Lloyd Talman as
Alan-a-Dale.
Hot buttered popcorn, . fresh,
roasted peanuts, and Ross Gibson
as pianist will finish off the pro
gram in the best Union flicker
show style. Admission is by identi
fication card.
OOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOO
Few Pennies Buy a Lotg
At Carnival Saturday?
Sixteen booths will provide entertainment for a penny each
at the annual Coed Counselor sponsored Penny Cwnival at
Grant Memorial hall Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p. m.
' Dancing and fortunes will be included in the features
planned for the event, and a cup will be offered for the booth
receiving the most door votes.
Counselors emphasize that all voting must be completed by
4:15, and those votes cast after that time will not be counted.
The winner of the prize will be announced at 4 :30.
Name Committees.
Counselor committees in charge of the carnival are headed
by Shirley Phelps and Anne Kinder, general chairman; Janice
Ilagelin, presentation of cup; Margaret Forrey, floor plans;
Natalie Burn, food; and Carol Chapman, publicity.
Competing groups include Howard hall, Women's Resi
dence halls, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha' Phi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Delta Tau,
. Eleven on First List
Meeting yesterday afternoon the
student committee to select the
list of BDOC nominees announced
11 names in alphabetical order as
follows:
Carlos Atkison.
Ren Bukacek.
Wally Engdahl.
Ray Grimes.
Boyd MacDougal.
Jack McPhail.
Ed Milder.
Harry Rinder.
Jim Selzer.
Bert Smith.
Jack Stewart.
The committee consisted of Ben
Novicoff, Burton Theil, Flavia
Tharp, Morton Margolin, Shirley
Russel, Fred Meier, Kenneth
Holm, Becky Wait and Dave
Marvin.
The comnittee urges students
to present petitions for additional
candidates signed by 25 enrolled
students before 6 p. m. Sunday.
Petitions may be given to Ben
Novicoff in the business manager's
office of the Daily Nebraskan.
They should be put under his
door in case no one is in the office.
Presentation of the first prize of
a gold watch and a complete out
fit of clothes furnished by
Harvey's, Magee's, Simon's and
Gold's will be made at the Junior
Senior Prom, March 6.
Esquire's fashion editor is ex
pected to be here for the presen
tation with Esquire's photogra-
Ehers to take pictures of Ne
raska's BDOC which will be run
with pictures of the other 10
winners thruout the country.
The entire list of candidates
will be voted upon by the men and
women students on this campus at
polls which will be set up some
time in the near future after the
list is completed .
The Daily Nebraskan and Es
quire are anxious to get petitions
circulating as quickly as possible,
because those names presented
after the 6 p. m. deadline this
Sunday will not be accepted.
Uni Concert
Will Feature
World Music
Music of the world will be the
theme of the varsity symphonic
band's annual concert. Beginning
at 3 p. m. Sunday in the coliseum,
the varied program will last for
two hours.
Director Don Lentz has selected
works of German, Russian, Span
ish, Italian, Bohemian, French,
Dutch, and American composers to
emphasize the international aspect
of the concert. Musicians in thi3
organization are a symphonic unit
of the regular varsity marching
band, which appears at football
games.
Featured in the concert will be
two instrumental solos and a flute
sextet. Robert Slemmons, bari
tone horn, will play "Concert
Walth"; Trombonist Harold Lar
mon will play "Atlantic Zephyrs"
with a band accompaniment.
Vol. 41, No. 87
Please Mr, Seker! What
I Band Will Play for Prom?!
3bL
i
Lincoln Journal.
Junior-Senior
Prom Filings
Open Today
Filings for Prom Girl, to be
named at the Junior-Senior
Prom, March 6, begin today at
John K. Selleck's office, Inno
cents announced and will con
tinue until next Friday. A large
number of coeds are expected
to run for the traditional honor.
Prom Girl will be elected at the
door on the night of the dance.
J-
r '-V
Students Cast Final
Votes For Ag Qoddess
m. today balloting
At 5 p.
nnltiirn will rlrv The winner
priate ceremony as the highlight event of the March 14 ag
college spring formal.
For the honorary title, only senior women, expecting to
graduate in May, summer school, or February of next year, are
eligible. The coed must be registered in ag college and must le
AWS Board
Sets Follies
Tryout Time
Tryout times for skits to be pre
sented at the annual Coed Follies
show have been announced by
Betty Newman, chairman of the
event, who asks that all organized
houses entering the show comply
with these schedules.
The show, sponsored by AWS,
will be held March 17, and Includes
four skits and five curtain acts
to be judged by the bourd on the
basis of cleverness, originality and
possibilities. To be presented at
this time is the new "Typical Ne
braska Coed" to replace the best
dressed girl honor, dropped be
cause of the war.
Skit tryouts will be held on Feb.
24, 25 and 26 according to the fol
lowing schedule:
Tuesday, February 2.
5:0R Kappa Delta.
- 5:15 Delta Gamma.
5:30 Alpha XI Delta.
5:45 Delta Delta Delta.
Wednesday, February 23.
7:00 Pi Beta Phi.
7:30 Chi Omega.
7:45 Alpha Phi.
Thursday, February 26.
5:00 Alpha. Omicron Pi.
5:15 Kappa Alpha Theta.
5:30 Residence Hali.
5:45 Kappan Kappa Gamma.
' 7:00 Sigma Delta Tau.
7:15 Alpha Chi Omega.
7:30 Towne Club.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Jim Selzer isn't like "Bromo-Seltzer" he doesn't bubble
over. Yesterday, at least, Selzer maintained silence as members
of the Daily Nebraskan staff fired questions at him in an at
tempt to solve the band-for-the-Prom mystery.
From the Nebraskan office came screams and cries and?
Mr. Selzer, what orchestra has been signed for the Prom?
, "The Junior-Senior Prom, Nebraska's most traditional social
event will be held March 6 at the coliseum."
Now wait, Mr. Selzer. You are chairman of the Innocents'
committee handling the party; surely, you know what band
has been signed.
"The 1942 BDOC, the Prom Girl, beauty queens and un.
successful candidates for BDOC will take part in the colorful
ceremonies ' '
But what
"Which will be patterned after the coronation ceremonies
of the King and Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha. Anything
else?"
Reliable sources have informed the Nebraskan that the
band is associated with the "sweetest music this side of
heaven." Would you comment on that, Mr. Selzer?
"Why, yes, the music will be excellent, and the Innocents
have made arrangements for an improved public address sys
tem. There will also be colorful lighting effects"
When did you sign Jan Savitt, Selzer?
"We want as many coeds as possible to file for Prom
Girl who we hope will be the representative UN coed. Filings
begin today and close next Friday."
(See BAND, page 2)
for the 1942 Goddess of Agri-
will be presented wnn appiu-
a representative uumc twuvimv
girl."
To qualify, a candidate must
have an average of 80 or over, a
good activities record, and dem
onstrated leadership qualities. The
following list of women are those
who, in the opinion of the club
sponsors, fulfill all requirements.
The winner will be one of these
people:
Rove Brrnlre Anderson. Roiemary At
klnaon, Dorothy Bui. Jean Burr, Norma
Jean Campbell, I'atricla Clinton, Mailne
(lwy, Pearls Damkroirer, Kiilh Nuruer
Dana, Gladya David, Ben Allre Day,
lletha Kdcal, Helen Krk-kmn, Jlleen
Key. Ethel) n Undlay. Allre 'olda, Kuth
(into. Ixirral.ie (irant, Kdna (iuminrrt,
Ardltli llaokinan, Miriam Haekman,
Florence Hamer, Kuta Harvey, Mary Hell
Haumont, Allre Hoefemeyer, Ruth Hlllt,
Marie IiikhIIk, l.nrlle. Jack, K.unlce Jenny,
Marjorle Knoll, Konenmrle kolas, Mar
garet I.anilrerht, fclalne l.uden, Hetty
Hrl'arlund, June McMr-eu, Dorothy Mat-
(See GODDESS, page 2)
0k. Gq. QampuA . . .
Ag Board Discontinues
Farmers' Fair Activities
By Randall Pratt.
There will be. no Farmers' Fair
this year. That means no rodeo,
no Inter-sororlty ride, carnival,
dance, and all the other things
what wera connected with it.
The Fair Board thought it best
to discontinue the fair for the
duration of the war to avoid the
expense of financing and also to
save money on the part of stu
dents. Defense bonds will be purchased
with the money that is in the
treasury. There ia quite a large
sum collected, $450.00 to be more
exact. Of. course all .this money
Friday, February 20, 1942
Murder Play
Ends Theatre
Run Tonight
Mysterious Comedy Meets
With Enthusiastic Approval
In First Two Performances
Extremely well received In its
first two performances, the cur
rent University Theater produc
tion, "Ladies in Retirement," will
be presented for its final per
formance tonight at 8 in Temple
Theater.
Psychologolically impressive, the
play emchasizes mood and mys
tery in a murder drama which is,
at the same time, humorous and
entertaining. Audiences of the last
two nights have applauded cast
and production as the finest yet
seen on the Temple boards.
Members of the company inc
clude Marie Anderson, Phyllis
Welch, Joyce Burke, Josephine
Hitchcock, Martha Ann Bengston
and Max Whittaker. Tickets may
still be obtained at the Temple bos
office.
won't be usd to buy defense
bonds. Some will be used to pay
a few remaining bills;, some will be
turned over to the ag exec board
to help furnish the recreation
rooms in the new foods and nutri
tion building and the rest nearly
$400.00 will go into bonds.
Tonight is the big "girl 'atea
boy" Phi U party on ag campus.
Couples will enter a ticket booth
similar to a railroad ticket office
when they go into the activities
building. The theme of the party
will be worked around the Chata
nooga Choo Choo. Other decora-)
tions to fit into the scheme of the
XSee ACnVITIES, page 21
