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Vol. 85, No. 19
(Plaif, dqa-OLi.
By Polly Peterson
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! All
you goblins, ghosts and spirits.
The setting is perfect for your
night of havoc moonless night,
howling wind, trees creaking and
groaning and through the still
air comes a low mourning voice
Old-time
I am an old, old festival, one
which even the Church Fathers
allowed to be observed in their
countries long after the people
became Christians. At this time
' they believed the spirits of all the
War Council
Sponsors UN
Blood Bank
Under the sponsorship of the
war council a blood bank for stu
dents will be set up at St. Eliza
beth's hospital some time in No
vember.
Many students have Inquired of
the war council in the past year If
It would not be possible to estab
lish such a unit on the campus.
This is impossible due to the lack
of trained help and the fact that
the nearest processing centers are
Chicago and St. oLuis. However,
It will be possible to set aside a
week or more in which students
may go to St. Elizabeth's hospital
and donate their blood.
Goes to Army.
This blood will go directly to
the army and be used both in this
country and overseas. Before the
blood can be donated tests must
be taken to determine blood type,
etc.
Complete arrangements have
not been ' made as yet but an
nouncements will be made in the
Daily as soon as plans are defi
nite. A list of restrictions and re
quirements will also be printed
Marylouise Goodwin is in charge
of this project.
Engineers Hold
Annual Ball
November 13
Under the sponsorship of the
engineers executive board, the en
gineering students In the univer
sity will hold a ball November 13
in the Cornhusker ballroom.
Last spring the banquet was
held without the usual dance.
The exec board will meet Wed
nesday to discuss further plans for
the party. Admission will be 1
per couple and the party will be
closed to engineering students as
in former years.
Spmt
Findlcy Howard Accepts
Venezuela Airport Job
Winging his way over hal fa
continent during the past week,
has been Findley Howard, gradu
ate of last spring. He is on his
way to Barcelona, Venezuela,
where he will be junior manager
of the airport.
Enroute to his destination How
ard visited Mexico City, Guate
mala City and several other towns.
He also stopped at Colon where
he received his visa, permits and
other papers necessary for en
trance into Venezuela.
Latin-American.
In a recent letter, he said that
Lincoln, Nebraska
World Descends!
Siunii,, fiJiankA
departed were allowed to revisit
their old homes. FOoa was set
out and the house put in order
for our ghostly visits.
Time and custom have changed
ME a lot in your land, yet most
people think of ME as a night of
fun, pranks and gaiety From
your earliest childhood you can
remember the witches, headless
horrors, and grotesque figures
who stalked forth to haunt the
earth.
Service?
Why, I remember one year John
Dean (Beta pledge) tied a cow to
the school house door. (That is
what I called milk being delivered
on your doorstep.)
Then there were the ATO's who
made barricades of porch furni
ture and who threw a rock
through a plate glass win'Iow to
see if it would ring. Tim Duvoc
liked the dark so well he broke
all the street lights.
Tsk, Tsk!
I bet you never knew two of
our present Mortar Boards were
reprimanded by police because
they threw eggs at a passing con
vertible and ruined the occupants'
clothes.
Margaret Cobb's (Delta Gam
(See SPIRIT, Page 2.)
Wimberley Writes
Article on Mark
Twain in Monthly
Lowry Charles Wimberley, Eng
lish professor, is author of an ar
ticle in this month's issue of the
Atlantic Monthly in which he dls
cusses a heretofore neglected ex
ample of Mark Twain's writing.
Wimberley found in the files of
the Nebraska State Historical so
ciety a letter Twain wrote to the
New York Post in 1880. Time
magazine, discussing the find in
its current issue, refers to the
piece as a "rare sample of Twain's
rollicking burlesque."
Professor Wimberley is also
editor of "The Prairie Schooner,"
university publication. The fall is
sue came out two weeks ago and
the winter issue will be presented
in December. The editorial staff
is now working on an anthology
of the 17 year old magazine,
Give Return Addresses'
Daily Asks Students
Students who mail Daily Ne
braskans to friends are asked
to put their own return ad
dresses and postage on the
wrapper unless a subscription
hi issued thru the Daily office.
he thought Mexico City had be
come too "Americanized" to be
particularly appealing but that
Guatemala City had not as yet
been much affected by American
tourists. He found the residents
of that city friendly and accom
modating in a true Iatin Ameri
can fashion.
Howard considers Guatamala
City as his "old home town"
since he lived there for several
years. He ran into several for
mer UN students who are sta
tioned on his way. While in school
Howard was an Alpha Tau Omega.
Sunday, October 31, 1943
Magician Birch
Appears Nov. 7
In Union Show
Birch, master magician, will
appear in the Union ballroom
Sunday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. as one
I
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BIRCH, MAGICIAN.
of the Sunday feature shows given
by the Union. The Birch show is
the largest magic production now
on tour in this country.
Included in the Birch perform
ance are such bewildering illu
sions as the vanishing pony in
which a beautiful Shetland is
caused to vanish while suspended
in midair; the packing box escape
in which Birch will attempt to
escape from a three foot cube
wooden box; the silk mirage
where yards of rainbow silks ap
pear from nowhere; the canary
'(See BIRCH, Page 2.)
V)
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Panhellenic Holds Wartime Workshop
To help college coeds consider
the place of the student in a world
at war, Panhellenic council is
sponsoring a wartime workshop
during the coming week.
The seminars are open to all
women students and will be infor
mal discussion groups with an
alumnae and student leader for
each group. Exchange luncheons
have been planned at every sorb-
rity house, thus a number of Al
pha Chis will be dining with the
Alpha Xi Deltas, while the Kappas
may be entertaining several Gam
ma Phis for lunch. It works on
the theory of getting better ac
quainted with .the neighbors on
sorority row.
Faculty members will be infor
mally asked to go home to lunch
with students.
Miss Leonard to Speak.
The week will be climaxed by a
general meeting of all women,
alumnae and actives, at the Union
ballroom at 2 p.- m. Saturday. Ma
ria Leonard, dean of women at the
University of Illinois, will speak
to the group on "Fraternity Serv
ice in the Preservation of Democ
racy." Miss Leonard is a promi
nent educator, lecturer and writer.
She is well known in the frater
nity world, having served in vari
ous national Panhellenic capaci
ties. First Uni Theater
Play Opens Late
"Letters to Lucerne," the first
university play of the season,
will not open this Wednesday
as was previously scheduled,
due to late arrival of books and
equipment This play will open
Wednesday, November 10.
BY JOHN C. BENTLEY.
Before a small crowd, composed
almost entirely of service men, the
Tigers of Missouri ran and passed
their way to a 54 to 20 victory
over the Cornhuskers of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Sparked by big "Bulldog" Reese,
the Tigers took advantage of
every opportunity to defeat a
game and trying Scarlet ball club.
It was the Bengals ability to
capitalize on the breaks, and the
running and passjng of Reese that
turned the trick for the Missou
rians. The big fullback personally
crossed the goal twice, and passed
for another score. He also aided
in setting . up two other Tiger
touchdowns, but it remained for
slender Ted Kcnfield, fleet Ne
braska back, to bring the crowd
standing to their feet in a round
of applause. The 155 pound back
received a noisy ovation from the
crowd for his fine running and his
fighting spirit, as he left the game
in the third quarter.
Play By Play.
Nebraska won the toss and
elected to receive. Gaiter returned
the kickoff to the Husker 29 yard
line. On the first play, Smith, who
was starting in the Nebraska
backfield for the first time, tried
to flank his own right end, but
fumbled the ball, and in recover
ing, was driven back to the 17
Buzz Hollins quick kicked over the
India Missionary
Speaks at Student
Christian Rally
Rev. E. Stanley Jones, mission
ary from India will be in Lincoln
the week of November 7 to 14. He
will be on the Wesleyan campus
each morning and will speak at
the St. Paul Methodist church
every evening.
A youth rally for all UN and
Wesleyan students will take place
November 10 at St. Paul, 8 p. m
Tickets for the reserved section
may be obtained from the campus
and city YWCA and YMCA,
student houses, Union and from
preachers from the city churches
There is no charge for the tickets
Rev. Jones is a world wide
speaker and author of "Abundant
Living," "Victorious Living" and
"Christ and Human Suffering."
The program is as follows:
Monday, Nov. 1, Ellen Smlthh hull:
8 p. m., ''Training for Leadership," Mrs.
Walter Mllitzer, alumnae; Flora Scott,
student. (Especially for sorority presi
dents and vice presidents.) S p. m
"Working Together," Mrs. Clark Jeary,
alumnae; Dorothy Carnahan, student.
(Especially for Panhellenic delegates.)
Tuesday, Nov. 2: S p. m., Panhellenic
attendance at Vespers service, Ellen
Smith hall. 7 p. m., "Training the Un
derclassman," Miss Madeline Glrard,
alumnae; Mary Jo Latsch, student.
(Especially for pledge captains.)
Wednesday, Nov. 3: S p. m., Ellen
Smith, "National Defense and Frater
nity Women," Mrs. Arthur 8mith,
speaker; Mary Jo Kobes, student leader.
(For all women.)
Thursday, Nov. 4: 7 p. m., "The Im
portance of Scholarship," Mr. Clair
Harper, speaker; Natalie Porter, student
leader. (For all women.)
Friday, Nov. 8: 8 p. tn., "What
Should Wartime Social Activities Be?"
Mrs. James Stuart, alumnae; Betsy
Wright, student. (Especially for social
chairmen.) 7 p. m., "What Should
Wartime Campus Activities Be?" Rachel
Ann Locke, president of Mortar Board;
Owen Kelly, student. (For all women.)
Saturday, Nov. 6: 11 a. m., Ellen
Smith hall, Panhellenic Informal Coffee,
for all campus presidents, Panhellenic
delegates, pledge captains, Panhellenic
advisory board members and their
guests. Ghita Hill, chairman, Carol
Chapman, student; - 2:30 p. m., Pan
hellenic address, "Fraternity Service in
Civilian Students
Represent Many
States, Countries
Altho the enrollment of the
civilian students has dropped
considerably this fall, S3 states,
Washington, D. C, and two pos
sessionsthe Hawaiian islands
and Puerto Pact) are repre
sented at the University of Ne
braska. The foreign students on
the campus are from ' Brazil)
Chile, the Dominican Republic
and Canada.
Some of the states and posses
sions represented by the 2280
students are: Texas, Puerto
Rico, New York, New Mexico,
Hawaii, California, Arkansas,
Alabama, Minnesota, Missis
sippi, Arizona and Ohio.
safties head to the Missouri 48,
Reese cracked into the center
of the line for 11 yards to the Ne
braska 41. Busso hit over his own
left guard for four. Collins then
took a lateral from Reese, who
drove over tackle, and ran down
to the Husker 22 before he could
be run out of bounds. Reese hit
the middle for another first down
to the Nebraska 12. Bill Dellesta
tious went over tackle for-5 to
the 7. Busso hit the guard slot
for 4 more. The Huskers dug in,
and it looked like they might stave
(See GAME, Page 3.)
Group Elects
Boucher
Vice Prexy
Chancellor C. S. Boucher was
elected vice president of the as
sociation of land erant colleges
and universities at their meeting
in Chicago Thursday.
The association asked congress
to set ud a "broadlv representa
tive commission to study the prob
able needs or the postwar era ior
national defense."
Recommendations.
In a resolution enacted by its
executive committee, the associa
tion said the commission would
"make recommendations to con
gress for such plans as such a
commission may consider neces
sary to implement these needs."
Association officials said such
a move would aid colleges in plan
ning to care for the post war
needs of the army reserve officers
training program and the army
specialist training program.
ASTP Successful.
In line with this idea, Chancel
lor Boucher said, "It was the con
sensus of opinion of the associa
tion officials that the ASTP was
progressing very efficiently, and
that the program would in all
probability continue operating for
the duration."
Concerning the post war plans
for this campus, Chancellor
Boucher said that a study for the
(See BOUCHER, Page 2.)
the Preservation of Democracy." Stu
dent Union ballroom, Dean Maria Leon
ard, University of Illinois, speaker,
(Open to all.)
Sunday, Nov. 7: 5o to Church Day
for all Panhellenic Women.
The committee in charge con
sists of: Polly Ann Petty, Doris
Marshall, Margaret Beede, Flora
Scott. Miss Madeline Girard is
chairman of the advisory board
and other members are: Mrs.
Clark Jeary, Mrs. Phil Schmelkin,
Mrs. Glen Warren, Mrs. G. Russel
Matson, Mr9. Myron Loomis, Mrs.
Allen Wilson, Mrs. R. D. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Marvin Robinson, Miss
Mildred French, Miss Bette Rath
burn and Mrs. L. J. Williams.
Frosh Nebraskan
Reporters Meet
At 5 Wednesday
Freshman who signed up for
work on the Daily Nebraskan at
the activities mart and all other
students interested in working on
the reportorial staff of the paper
will, meet with Marge Marlette,
editor, Wednesday, at 5 o'clock in
the Daily office in the basement
of the Union.
This meeting is especially im
portant since the editor will ex
plain the function of the reporters
and assign beats. Reporters will
be given beats according to their
preference and time.
A list of inches of each reporter
and staff member turned in each
week is posted on the bulletin
board in the office so each one
can know how his work compares
with other workers. At the end
of each semester the publications
board selects a new staff. New
news editors are selected from
those reporters showing the most
work and ability.
