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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1934)
he Daily Nebraskan;. 'Read the "Be campus conscious" Nebraskan" Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska . LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMHER 4, 1934. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOL. XXXIV NO.. 5 1. BERNARD FAY 10 SPEAK AT SECOND ASSEMBLXDEC.6 Prof., Author Gives Address On literature and the Modern World.' CONVOCATION HELD AT 11 Discussion Centers Around Modernistic Writers, Literatures. Hernnrd Pay, professor of American civilization at the College lie France, will speak in tho Temple theater at the uni versity Thursday morninjr, De cember 6. at 11 o'clock. HIb ad dress, "Literature and the Modern World," in planned as tho second university general convocation program of the year. Professor Fay is known to Americans through his famous biography: "Franklin, the Apostle of Modern Times," and through his many contributions to current magazines. He is a versatile writ er on subjects both political and literary. Among his other books are: "The American Experiment," and "George Washington, Republi can Aristocrat." For many years Professor Fay has been an intimate friend of the modernistic writer, Gertrude Stein, and an article concerning her is among his recent writings in the Saturday Review of Literature. He has contributed to Harper's, Living Age, and the Review of Reviews, and one of his articles appeared In an early issue of Esquire. In his address at the university the speaker will tell of the origins of modernistic literature, especially in France and America sicne 1860. The achievements of modernistic literature will be discussed, as well as such writers as Gertrude Stein, Sherwood Anderson, Joyce, Valery, Proust, and Gide. Educated at the University of (Continued on Page 2.) PANHEL INAUGURATES NEW MEETING PLANS Senior Representatives Give Historical Sketches of Each Group. A new idea for conducting regu lar Panhellenic council meetings was inaugurated at the December meeting of the organization held Mondav evening in Ellen Smith hall. The plan provides for the senior representative of each so rority to present a brief sketch of the history of her group, which is to include the date and place of founding, the symbol, publication name, and social service project. Such reports were presented Monday night by the senior repre sentative of Alpha Delta Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi. It was an nounced that Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Chi Omega would give sketches at the January meet ing. It was decided at the meeting that eligibility of prospective mem bers would not be checked be tween Dec. 8 and 13 and that transfers from other schools who properly meet the eligibility re quirements may be initiated after Dec. 15. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Ducats May Be Secured From Tassels and Barb A.W.S. Group. Tickets .for the Mortar oBard's annual "Leap Year" party, which will be held Friday, Dec. 14, in the Coliseum, are available from Tas sels and the members of the Barb A. W. S. group, the committee in charge. Violet Cross, president of the board, is general chairman of the affair. Roma DeBrown is chair man of arrangements for checking. The dinner preceding the party is In charge of Marian Smith, assist ed by Louise Hossack and Marjorie Filley. Orchestra and decorations will be taken care of by Roma De Brown, with Arlene Bors and Elaine Fontain as assistants. Bash Perkins was appointed to take charge of chaperones, and Maxine Packwood, Marjorie Smith and Calista Cooper, with Florence Bux man as head, for tickets and pro gram. Breta Peterson is publicity chairman. Dr. Alexander Grants Museum 3 Indian Dolls Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander has given the university museum in Morrill hall three Katchina dolls, such as were used in old Hopi In dian ceremonials. Dr. Alexander has made a study and collection of Indian relics. Formerly a mem ber of the university faculty here, he is not at Scripps college In Clarcmont, CaL Harbour Procures Valuable Exhibits During Field Trip On a collecting trip lust week, Dr. K. H. Barbour, director of the university museum In Morrill hall, procured for the museum a group of valuable specimens. Among them was a fossil giant mosasaur, sea-serpent of prehistoric days; and a giant plesiosaur, with fore and hind paddles six feet long. Also for exhibit Dr. Barbour ac quired the head and finn of a huge fish of the Cretaceous age, which species grew to a length of eighteen feet, and had long thick teeth. A sea turtle with a shell fivo feet in diameter Is also in the collection. These specimens and some smaller objects will be mounted an panel mounts and hung on the walls of the museum. Work will be begun on them in the spring. They were previously collected in Hays, Kas., near the famous ex posures of Niobrara chalk. OF AT Traditional Yuletide Event Scheduled at Ellen Smith Wednesday. TREE TO GRACE COURT "Hanging of the Greens" dinner, traditional yuletide observance, will be held Wednesday, Dec, 5, at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. At this time Ellen Smith, home of tt'nmtn's nrtivitles will he deco rated in wreaths of fir, and pine cones trom Hates parK. a unrist mas tree will grace the court. Mpmhers of the maior women's boards of the university will be present at the dinner ana wm as sist in the decorating. Hostesses in the receiving line will be Elaine Fontein, Marian Smith, Dorothy Gathers, Arlene Rnra .Tenn Rrnwnlee. and Louise Hossack, president of the major boards, ana kuui waiscnunat, women's editor of the Daily Ne- hi-oslrnn Snerial PliestS Will be faculty sponsors of the different organizations and Miss Bernice Miller, secretary ot i.vv.. a. a niocram after the dinner will begin with a violin solo by Helen Luhrs. Miss Kinscena win give a brief talk on the origin of the song, "Silent Night." Christmas carols will be sung by the group under the direction of Violet Vaughn. Tho imwrra is beine planned by a committee of Phyllis Jean Humphrey, chairman; jean wan., Barbara de Putron, Ruth Allen ,ih rwnthv fathers. In charee of the dinner arrangements are Eve lyn Diamond and Helen unz. PHI DELTA KAPPA TO' T Open Discussion Follows Report on Regional Session in Omaha. Open discussion by the members present will follow the reports of i it rHer nnrl Dr. A. R. Cons-don on the regional meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary eaucaiionai fraternity, at the regular monthly meetinc nf the organization to be held at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Grand Hotel. The regional meeting was held in Omaha Nov. 9 and 10, and Mr. Loder, who is president of Phi Delta Kappa and principal of the Havelock high school, Dr. Cong don, professor of secondary educa tion, and several other members of the organization attended. The second part of the program will follow the general theme, "Planning Our Chapter Program." Tt will include a number of short talks, the first of which will be "Locating the Informal Discussion Groups," given by C. A. Bowers, secretary of the State Teachers Association and of Phi Delta Kap pa. O. H. Bimson, assistant super intended of schools, will present the second talk, "Problems for In formal Discussion Groups." The third will be "The Technic of Han dling Informal Discussion Groups" and will be given by Dr. D. A. Worcester of the teachers college. Dr. K. O. Broady, also of the teach ers college, will speak on the sub ject "Administration Necessary for Handling Such a State Program." These talks will be followed by an open discussion. PEACE GROUP TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Student and the Next War Is Topic of Talk By Gerald Agans. Gerald Agans, Instructor in the philosophy department, will speak on the subject, "The Student and the Next War" at a meeting of the peace organization to he held in the Temple theater Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After the speech the members will hold on open forum and dis cussion on the present problems confronting nations going to war. Plans have been made to have a debate at the next meeting. Everyone interested is invited to attend the meeting. MEET TUESDAY SELECTION OF BALL PATRONS NAMED MONDAY Interest in Gala Opening Of Formal Season Soars. TICKET SALES ARE GOOD Louis Panico and Orchestra Will Provide Music For Affair. Interest in the Military Ball increases with the election of patrons for the pala opening of the formal season, it was stated Monday by members- of the committee in charge. Advance ticket sales insure an attendance at the ball this year far greater than any other in the annals of the school, according to Cadet Major Henry Kosman and members of the military staff who are manag ing their sale. Selected to represent the state, the city and the university, promi nent Nebraskans are invited to at tend the ball as patrons. Those Invited to attend as pa trons are: Governor and Mrs. Charles Bryan. Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur nett. Chancellor Emeritus and Mrs. Samuel Avery. Regent and Mrs. Earl Cline. Regent and Mrs. Arthur C. Stokes. Regent and Mrs. Stanley D. Long. Regent and Mrs. C. Y. Thomp son. ' Regent and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Regent and Mrs. Fred A. Marsh. Regent and Mrs. W. A. Shaw. General J. J. Pershing. Mayor and Mrs. Fenton B. Flem ing. Senator and Mrs. Chas. G. War ner. Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson. Dean Amanda Heppner. Miss Elizabeth Tierney. General and Mrs. H. J. Paul. Col. and Mrs. Frank Eager. Col. and Mrs. O. W. Engler. Col. and Mrs. C. J. Frankforter. Col. and Mrs. J. Ager. Judge and Mrs. Chas. A. Goss. Judge and Mrs. Claud S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tukey. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 7eaver. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korsmeyer. Mrs. F. M. Fling. Miss Mae Pershing. Mrs. E. B. Cowles. The music of Louis Panico, a na tionally famous orchestra; the pre sentation of the Honorary Colonel, whose veiled identity is arousing everyone's curiosity; and the un disputable glamour of the Grand March, are all factors which will make this the largest and most colorful Military Ball on record, they stated. The three price ranges have made it possible for practically everyone, regardless of his finan cial status, to attend. Regular dancer's tickets may be purchased for $2.00; tickets which are "good in uniform only" are selling for $1.25 like the proverbial hot cakes; and the sale of spectator's tickets for 35 cents insures packed bal conies, Kosman said. Tickets are available, not only from all cadets, but also from the downtown stores of Latsch Broth ers, Gold's, Ben Simon and Son's, and George Brothers. ' OF ENGINEER MEET Testing and Uses of Product Will Be Discussed Thursday. American Society of Chemical Engineers are slated to gather Thursday evening, Dec. 6th in the lecture room of Chemistry hall for their regular meeting. Main event on the evening's program Is to be reports of four students who in the past summer visited various oil re fineries of the middlwest. Principal topic to be discussed by the men will concern the pro duction, testing and uses of road oil, by-product in refining crude oil. The students leading in the discussion will be Earl Hoffmeyer who visited refineries at Casper, Wyoming; Howard Cain who was at Cyril, Oklahoma: James Urban at Eldorado, Arkansas City and Augusta in Kansas, and Hugh Gray at Borger, Texas. HIGH SALESWOMEN NAMED BY W.A.A. Sponsored by the W. A. A., the girls teams completed a Nebraska ball tournament just before the va cation. The finals of this were won by the K. B. B.'s. a barb team. Placing high among the W. A. A. saleswomen at the Thanksgiv ing game were Maize Foreman, first, and Hazel Baier, second. An nouncement of the winners for the football season will be made the first of next week, according to Elizabeth Bushee. concessions manager. First and second prizes have been given at each game, and total sales records will be used as basis for the season awards. A.W.S. FliOSII TO HEAR RIG SISTER PRESIDENT Arlene liors Speaker for Regular Meeting Wednesday, Arlene Bors, president of the Big Sister Board, will address the freshman A. W. S. group at the weekly meeting, Wednesday, Dec. 5, on the activities and organiza tion of the Big Sister board. The meeting will be held at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith Hall. Business to be taken up by the group includes the appointment of a notification committee, Plans are also under way for presenting another vocational speaker before the Christmas vacation. Frank Crablll will speak to tho group about the Cornhusker at the meet ing next week. ASSIGNED SIDES FOR FROSH DEBATE MEET Fourteen Contestants Will Appear in Forensic Clash Dec. 13. Fourteen aspirants for the Long Cup, trophy presented annually to the best freshman debater, were assigned sides by lot Monday as the first step in preparation for the freshman debate to be held Dec. 13, at 7:30, in 126 Andrews hall, on the proposition; Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish Some Plan to Provide for Old Age Pensions. Those who will speak affirma tively are: Robert Martz, Craw ford Coyner, Leonord U. Kreuger, Waldon Beezley, Robert Jeffrey, Edwin Carlson, and Alfred Sham berg; and those who will speak on the negative side are: Irving Zvei tel, Aaron J. Finkelsteln, George McArthur, Robert Steifler, Edwin Getscher, Raymond Matteson, and Robert Wadhams. Each man, save the first affirm ative who will speak five minutes on constructive material and four minutes in rebuttal, will speak for eight minutes. The number of con testants may be divided into two groups, one to appear at 7:30 and the other later in the evening, or at a later date if time does not permit. The judging, to be done by Lin coln men experienced in aeoate, will be on the basis of individual work rather than on that of the team, with the material presented and the speaking ability counting equally in the scoring. In case of a tie, the judges will be asked to reconsider and choose one person for the award. Second place will receive honorable mention. The debate office announces that entries may still be made up to Monday, December 10, at 12 o'clock. Withdrawal should be an nounced at 111 Andrews Hall as soon as convenient, and not later than noon, Dec 12. BARB LEADER CALLS Basketball Tourney Plans Main Business for Tuesday. Plans for the barb inter-club basketball tournament will consti tute the main portion of business at the barb inter-club council meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 8, University hall, stated John Stover, president of the council. Harold Petz, director of intra mural athletics, and Durwood Hedgecock, chairman of the barb inter-club athletics, will be in charge of the basketball tourney. Some twenty teams are expected to enter and will comprise four or five leagues. Entry blanks will be handed out at the meeting, and those clubs desiring to enter teams must signify their intention by Wednesday night. Champion of the barb club touch football teams was crowned last week when the Boarding club from the Ag campus blanked the Dex club, 25 to 0. With this comple tion of the schedule, each man on the Ag squad will be awarded med als. Winners in the basketball tourney will also receive medals. Announcements of hour dances, and all-barb parties in January will be made at the meeting. "It is urgent that all members attend as there is important busi ness to decide upon," emphasized Stover. DR. BERRY SPEAKS AT CHEMISTRY MEETING Phi Lambda Upsilon, lota Sigma Pi Hold Joint Session Tuesday. Dr. Berry will be the speaker at a joint meeting of Phi Lambda Up silon. honorary men's chemistry society, and Iota Sigma Pi, honor ary women's chemistry society, to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 In room 102 of chemistry hall. Dr. Berry, who received his doc tor's degree recently, will speak on surface tension which was the sub ject for his dodfer'a thesis. PLAYERS TO OPEN YELLOW JACK TEMPLE OEC. 14 Sidney Howard's Brilliant Drama Boasts Cast of 50 Characters. SUMPTION DIRECTS PLAY Brooks Atkinson, New York Times Critic, Lauds Production. "Yellow .lack," Sidney How nrd's 1 1 rill in 11 1 dream of the medical profession's if (flit to find the cause of yellow fever, lmv liren selected as the next University Tlayers production and will open m liic Tcmpie meaier on Dec. 14. This brilliant play, which boasts a cast of 50 characters, was one of the leading candidates for the Pulitzer prize last year. As a matter of fact, most Now York reviewers felt that "Yellow Jack" was more deserving of the honor than "Men in White" which won the recognition. There is only one iemnune roie in the entire show. The play is a dramatization of Paul De KKruif's thrilling story of "Microbe Hunters." The production deals with the story of the vain fight over the entire world to discover the cause and carrier of the malignant yel low fever virus, because animals were immune to it. Suddenly, fol lowing the advice of a Cuban doc tor, thought by most people to be a fool, the doctor decides that per haps the disease is carried by a mosquito. How his attempts to trace the disease and the con clusion of the yarn when four men volunteer their lives in the experi ment Is, indeed, a thrilling mas terpiece of stage and story. Brooks Atkinson, New York Times dramatic critic, has this to say of the play: ""To put it simply, Sidney How ard has accomplished something of tremendous importance to the stage in "Yellow Jack."... He has shown how one of the heroic epics of research science can be re lated with clarity, emotion and no bility in the theater. . .The telling is enormously moving. "No tale of war has made the courage and the peril seem more exalting. For Mr. Howard has caught all the grandeur of human character that went into the yellow-fever experiment. His play enlarges the scope of the modern theater. . . "Mr. Howard has recounted the story of the men and the problems the desperation of the commis sion, the zeal of the doctors, the horror at the idea of using human beings for experiment, the anguish of the men responsible for suffer ing and death, the humorous com ments of the soldiers, the suspense and the victory "It is such a sublime story that Mr. Howard has dispensed with all the old fustian of the theater. He has written with the utmost simplicity in colloquial language.. "And when, after a long, full evening the curtain finally conies down, the theater-goer has that rare sensation of feeling proud of the human race. . .In short. Yellow Jack makes theatrical history. For it is not only a profoundly moving piece of work, but a play of extra ordinary significance. Harold "Pete" Sumption is di recting the play and Miss H. Alice Howell, head of the speech de partment, is supervising it. Scen ery is being constructed under the direction and supervision of Donald Friedly. PHI BETA KAPPAS TO Scholastic Honorary Meets "Tuesday Evening at University Club. University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor ary society, will hold the second of a series of programs at a dinner at the University club at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday evening, with Dr. Harry Kurz, new professor and chairman of the Romance languages depart ment, as the speaker. Dr. Kurz, who came to the uni versity this year from Knox col lege at Galesburg, 111., will talk on "The Modern French Theater." About sixty-five persons will at tend the dinner, according to Prof. C. M. Hicks, secretary of the so ciety. Dr. J. P. Guilfrod, president of the university chapter, will pre side. HOME EC HONORARY TO HOLD INITIATION Seven home economics students will be Initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honor ary sorority at an 8 o'clock service to be held next Sunday, Dec. 9. The senior members will entertain the new members at breakfast im mediately afterward. The new members are Elsie Goth. Katherine Jones. Ruth Hen derson, Gladys Klopp, Mary Dod rill. Viola Johnson, and Marjorie Lowe. HARRY KURZ Consumer Benefits Emphasized in Home hand Grant Meet Consumer benefits were empha sized in the home economics pro gram nt the meeting of the Land Grant Colleges association in Washington this year, according to Miss Kcdde, head of the Home Economics department. "Ways home economics depart ments can help consumers to be Interested in tho quality of the goods they are buying Is our new problem,"' Miss Fcddo stated. "We also want to secure the coopera tion of manufacturers and mer chandise agents to give consumers Information that will help them to determine quality," Hand In hand with this question comes the content of the curricu lum offered In Home Economics divisions. What should bo tho ob jectives and content of the courses offered Miss Fcddc, as chairman of the curriculum committee, ap pointed sub committees to work up reports for tho next meeting of (Continued on Page 4.) QUEENTlOlDUE AT 5 PI. WEDNESDAY Candidates Who Fail Get Pictures Taken Will Be Omitted. ARTWORK BEING RUSHED Back to the task of gathering material for tho Cornhusker, Edi tor Prnnli frahill Announced Tues day that all candidates for Cam pus Queens must have their pic tures for the contest taken before 5 p. m. Wednesday. The pictures are being taken by the Rhinchart- Mar.sdcn studio. "Wo Vinve nlrendv extended the deadline once." said Crabill, "and the pictures must be submitted as soon as possible to MacClelland Barclay, the judge. Therefore, all candidates who do not have their pictures taken by 5 o'clock Wed nesday will simply have to be ignored." Completion of other art worn tor the university annual is also being rushed, according to Crabill. He announced that all group pictures must be taken before the Christ mas holidavs. and that representa tives of all interested organizations should get in toucn wun tsui uar low, studio editor of the Corn husker, as soon as possible. Members of the various fra ternities and sororities have so far been rather prompt in having their pictures taken for those sections, according to Crabill, but he added that staff members are still hard at work getting the remaining pic tures taken in an effort to avoid a last-minute rush. JUDGlflMPTACES IN LIVESTOCK CONTEST Fowler and Rist Win Posts At Intercollegiate Meet. Nebraska university's livestock judging team took seventh glace in a field of twenty-three teams from mid-western universities at the intercollegiate judging con tests which opened December 1 in Chicago. Lyman Fowler of Lincoln, ana Owen Rist of Humboldt, won fourth and eleventh place in their respective teams, it was learned Monday. Robert Cushing of Ord, also placed, being awarded second place in the identification contest, Dr. Keim. head of the agronomy departments, announced on his re turn lrom Chicago. The three men who placed in in dividual competition scored unusu ally high for competing in a group of 115. Results of the meat and grain judging contest will not be definitely known until the teams return to Lincoln late Tuesday or Wednesday. H. H. Stewart, state extension agent in agronomy, his assistant D. L. Cross, and Dr. W. F. D. Keim represented the university faculty at the annual competition. CATHEDRAL CHOIR TO BROADCAST TUESDAY CBS Netuork With 125 Stations to Carry Program. Featuring the Great Cathedral choir, composed almost entirely of university students, the program celebrating the tenth anniversary of KFAB will be broadcast at 10:30 p. m. Tuesday night. The broadcast will be sent over the CBS hookup thru 125 stations. The choir is under the direction of John M. Robeboiough. Also appearing on the program with the choir will be the Lincoln Symphony orchestra, which also has in its personnel many univer sity students. Prof. Void Editor Law Directory of Tcacehrs Prof. IawTence Void of the uni versity College of Law is the edi tor of the subject section of the current issue of the Association of American Law Schol directory of teachers. Professor Void was ap pointed as directory supervisor by Dean M. R. Kirkwood of the law scool of Stanford university, who is this year president of the As sociation of American Law Schools. NEBRASKAN AIDS IN RELIEF DRIVE OPENINGTUESDAY Lincoln Agencies, University Y.W.C.A., Cooperate in Campus Campaign. OLD CLOTHES WANTED Contributions Must Be In Before Christmas Vacation. The Daily Nebraskan, co operating Avith Lincoln relief agencies and the. university V. W. ('. A., opens Tuesday u drive anions: nil organized, houses on the campus as well an among Individuals to secure old clothes for the needy of Lincoln. All students and faculty mem bers owning clothing that is out grown or discarded are requested to bring it to the office of the campus newspaper, to the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Temple theater, or to Ellen Smith hall. There the clothes will lie sorted, bundled and made ready for distribution. The clothing will be distributed through a downtown relief bureau, it was explained. The president or other responsi ble member of each fraternity and sorority should be appointed to take care of the campaign in that house, Dick Schmidt in charge of the Nebraskan's part in the drive, announced. It will be the duty of the leader in each house to see that the donations are collected and brought to one of the receiving stations which have been conven iently located. An honor roll including the names of all donors to the clothing collection will be published in the Dailv Nebraskan daily until the start of vacation, the editor stated. "All clothing to be Included in the contribution must be turned in (Continued on Page 4.) E Sigma Delta Chi Cup Will Be Presented Writer Best News Story. Tickets for the annual journal ism banquet to be held Thursday, Dec. 6. sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism soror ity, are available from any mem ber of the sorority or at the journ alism office in University hall, it was announced Monday by Betty Segal, general chairman of com mittees on arrangements for the dinner. Theme for the banquet will be Prairie Schooner. Speakers for the affair are Bruce Nicoll. business manager of the Awgwan; Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director of the school of journalism; Burton Mar vin, editor of the Daily Nebras kan; Violet Cross, editor of the Ne braska Alumnus; Alice Beekman, editor of the Awgwan: and Carlyle Myers, managing editor of the Cornhusker. Speakers will select their subjects from the titles of the stories that have appeared in Prairie Schooner. Feature of the banquet will be the presentation of the Sigma Delta Chi cup for the best news and other feature stories appear ing in the Daily Nebraskan during the past semester. PEACE CHOSEN TOPIC EOR TUESDAY VESPERS Rev. Weatherly Will Speak On Means of Settling The Problem. "Peace" will be the theme of the service Tuesday. Dec. 4, at Ellen Smith Hall. The Reverend Mr. Arthur weatneny will speak on the ways in use by different croups today to settle the peace problem. Alaire tsarices, vesper tumuuu, will preside, and at the conclusion of the sDeech will present the Y. W. C. A.'s stand on peace. Miss Barkes explained mat me veoyer staff was presenting this problem , iti onHienra In order to TtreDare the girls to vote intelligently In the L'.terary Digest f on on me fw auestion which will begin some time this month. The robed choir, under tne di rection of Violet Vaughn, will pro vide music for the program. Plans for the Christmas vesper service are in charge of the freshman A. W. S. cabinet under the leadership of' Elaine Fontein, presiding offi cer. Dr. Louise Pound Named To Language Committee Dr. Louise Pound, professor of the English language at the uni versity, has been appointed a mem ber of the national nominating committee of the Modern Lan guage Association of America by its president, J. H. Hatfield of Northwestern university. BANQU T NOW ON SALE