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Vol. 41, No. 96
Lincoln, Nebraska
Thursday, March 5, 1942
1
Innocents Confused . . .
J
0
BDOC Voting
Closes Tonight
WHO will bo J'.IKM'? That question will have boon decided
by 3 p. in. tonight when the polls in the Union basement have
boon oU'icuilly olosocl.
Candidates wore very close in Ihe race yesterday, Men
Novieoff announced last night after tabulating yesterday's vote,
and it is anybody's KIgin pocket watch as yet.
liDOC will be presented tomorrow night at the Junior
Senior Prom and at this time he will be given the watch. Later
he will receive three complete outfits from Harvey's. Magee s
Simon s and (Jold's.
According to the Daily Nebraskan Ibis year's contest bas
been the biggest on record so far. One factor winch has prob
James Monte Maloney
Plays Prom Tomorrow
Carlos Atkinson Jack McPhail
Ren Sukacek Ed Milder
Wally Enffdahl Bob Poe
Robert Galloway Harry Rinder
Ray Grimes Jim Selzer
Jay Hoffman ' Louis Seybold
Bob Irvin Bert Smith
Eugene Littler Jack Stewart
Boyd MacDougal John Thompson
Marvin Thompson Spencer Porter.
ably had a lace part in its success has been the part l'squire
lias taken.
With a cii-cul.it ion of over GX),H0 monthly. Inquire, as
one the leading fashion magazines of the men's world, has and
is co-sponsoring UIXK! contests in 11 leading universities over
the country. Contests are being carried at Haylor, Texas, and at
Southern Cal now, while similar ones have been completed at
Syracuse, Penn U and No'th western.
Differences.
Pictures of the 11 HDOC winners will appear in a spring
issue of Inquire and the differences in dress in different sec
tions of the country will be shown in pictures of the contest
winners.
In the past the I'.OOC winner has received several articles
(See BDOC, Page 2.)
Council Acts
On Phys-Ed
Program Plan
Theil Names Committee
To Investigate Proposed
'Defense Preparation'
Di3cu9sion of the proposed plan
to institute several new voluntary
courses in physical education and
military science or nursing aid in
accordance with defense prepara
tion highlighted the meeting of the
Student Council yesterday.
The courses as proposed by
Dean Thompson and a faculty
committee are to be under the
guidance and support of the Stu
dent Council, and are to be so
planned as to appeal to outsiders
as well as students in accordance
with the present University of
Chicago set-up.
Student Council Backing.
The Student Council will
be
backed, by University funds in its
plans, and a I organizations will
be asked to cooperate including
the present Defense Committee
and the intra-murals organization.
The physical fitness program al
ready planned for coeds also will
be incorporated in this attempt.
Feeling that perhaps too little
was known as to the exact pur
pose of the plan and the Student
Council's part in its program, a
committee was appointed by Bur
ton Theil. Council president, con
sisting of Mary Ellen Robison.
Paul Svoboda, Marjorie Bruening,
(See COUNCIL, Page 3 (
Name being discussed yesterday on the campus was Jimmy
Joy, whose baud will play for the, Junior-Senior IVoin Friday
night. Innocents announced after weeks of mystery.
Actually a follow by the name of James Monte Maloney
will play for the Prom, but ever since bis first engagement
after graduation from the University of Texas, Maloney has
been Joy.
Joy's band bas played at loading; hotels in all the largo
cities of the middle-west and east coast. He was a great favor
ite at the Trianon in Chicago, especially among the collegiate
crowd.
Itill IVJarsh, Union director, said Joy and bis band have
played on all the major networks and were highly praised
recently when they were leaturea
on the Fitch Bandwagon.
Pretty Betty Burns is the soloist
of the organization which pro
vides plenty of novelty numbers
including an unusual sax section
and a well-received quintette.
Jimmy believe is "solid sweet"
style with full ensemble. He him
self is the only band leader in
America who plays two clarinets
simultaneously. ,
"Be there early" has become
the theme of the Prom as Inno
cents encourage dancers to be at
the coliseum by 9 p. m. for the
"surprise event'' of the evening.
8 DOC, Prom Girl.
The new BDOC, the Prom Girt,
defeated candidates for BDOC and
beauty queens will all be intro
duced in a colorful ceremony, ac
cording to Jim Selzer, chairman
of the Prom committee.
JIMMY JOY. (See MALONEY, Page 3.)
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Non-ROTC Training
Which of the following courses would yotf be most
interested in taking; on a voluntary basis :
Military
Physical education '.
Combination military physical education
Signed
Grade Cards
Available Now
Grade cards for the first se
mester are available to students
In room 103 of Administration
Hall every day between the
hours of 8:15 a. m. and 5 p.m.
Students must bring their
identification with them in
order to secure their grades,
Registrar G. W. Rosenlof announced.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o52nd Annual ... o
o o
Contemnorary Art Exhibitl
a jl o
Now on Display at Morrilll
By Don Woodmency,
Timeliness, coupled with a desire
to make art more appreciated, is
Judging Teanis Selected
For Fort Worth Compel
By Dale Wolf.
The Animal Husbandry depart
ment announced today that tearTl
members have been chosen to rep
resent the University of Nebraska
at the Southwest Livestock Expo
sition to be held March 11 at
Fort Worth, Tex.
The livestock team coached by
M. A. Alexander, consists of Harold
Hansen, Don Roth, Ronauld Jer-
Filtngs open today for the
position of business manager
of the Cornhusker Country
man, All interested students
should make application in
Mr. Prescott's office, Ag Hall
301. Filings close Friday at
5 p. m.
auld. Dwlght Sloan, and Vance
Pumphery. Thin is the second con
test of the year for the livestock
team. Hansen, Roth, and Sloan
were on the team which placed
first in Denver about a month ago.
Meats Contest.
There will also be a Meats
Conte.rt at Forth Worth on March
17. The meats team has been
coached this season by Prof. Fid
ler. Hansen, Roth, and Sloan will
represent Nebraska in thU con
test. This is the first contest of the
year for the meats team.
Last year Nebraska's team won
the meats trophy and the fellows
will be trying for the second leg
on the trophy. The trophy ia won
permanently only after it ia won
three times by the school.
the central theme of the 52nd an
nual exhibition of contemporary
art now hanging on the second
floor of Morrill Hall.
To help the average person ap
preciate art, two oil paintings,
"Tiger Trainer" by Walt Kuhn
and "The Crowing Daughter by
Peppino Mangravite, are accom
panied with preliminary sketches
of the painting to illustrate how
the artist works from rough pen
cil drawings to the finished prod
uct. See EXHIBIT, Page 3.)
May Queen
Filings Close
Monday at 5
Filings for May Queen are now
open and those aenior women
wis ling to file may do so in John
Selleck's office in the coliseum.
The deadline set for filings is Mon
day at 5 p. m. and no other names
will be accepted after that time.
To be eligible for May Queen
the student must be a senior
woman who ha attended this uni
(See QUEEN, Page 2.)
- 1 . - - 1 " " 11 1 1 1 --"
il
Marine Corp Open to Froshi
PuaIcoLl CUul Wxuidv 17
For t f 10 first time frcslnuen malo stu
dents are 'li;ille to apply for ihe Marino
Corps Keserve, now lcinff. recruited on tlie
ram pus. Any male student of tlic University
in good standing who is unmarried and will
promise to remain so until he is commis
sioned may npply, and those accepted will
not lc called for duty until they have grad
uated unless it is absolutely necessary.
Other qualifications for the Marine Re
serves are that he belong to no other mili
tary organization, including army or navy
UOTC; furnish written consent of parents
or guardian if a minor; and be working for
a degree in arts, science or engineering.
Final physical cximinal ion will be given
in U hall March 17 and since students ap
plying now would not have lime to com
plete Iheir applications those students can
lake their physical exams in Ics Moines,
la., any time until April 1.1 at the Murine
Keeruiting station.
Following graduation the men will go
through a three months' training period
They will be paid $1G a month while serv
ing active duty as a private first class dur
ing this initial three month period. In ad
dition transportation to the training center,
food, clothing, and medical and dental care
wfll be supplied.
