HiEB
!AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XXXIII NO. 0.1
"LINCOLN. INKBKASkA. W LDNKSI) VY, DKCLMIILM 11, V)M
v
DW
WET
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Room I
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l&osmet begins
TJork on Annual
Comedy
Musical
Klub Proffers $60 in Prizes for Manuscripts
As Work Begins on Forthcoming Spring Show
Prizes amounting to $G0 are an
nounced today by the Kosmet Klub
in conjunction with its forthcom
ing 193(1 spring show. For the
best musical comedy manuscript
v , submitted, a n
nward o f J40
will be Riven,
while $10 will
go to the writer
of the second
best entry, ac
cording to Don
M oss, c 1 u b
president. A
$10 prize will
also be awurdod
the composer of
the best song
used in the
show.
M anil script
Unmln Jnuriml. H li n g S Will
ion mom. open J a 11. 3,
f i
Hi4
t ... . f. A
Jr.-Sr. Prom
Committee
Named Today
Student Council Acts
On 28 Candidates at
Session This Afternoon
Reviewer Gets Cold Shivers
At Players"Night Must Fall'
Altho two nsplrants to the
j Junior-Senior prom committee
wore found to be ineligible after
I filings ended last Friday, the
Student Council this afternoon at
5 o'clock will probably consider
the names of all 28 candidates for
(the 11 positions. Marian Kidd,
; chairman of the committee check-
with a deadline to be set by the i jng eligibility, indicated both ner-
Klub some time after the Christ-1 sons not meeting the scholastic
mas vacation, riots will be judged requirements were expected to
cm a basis of oi finality, clever- have the condition corrected by
ness of action and linos, ease of ; this afternoon when their names
staging, and adaptability to the come before the council,
type of production presented by N!imca of tK,.se who filed for
the Klub in the spring. lnp important committee are never
As in the past years, the 1939 pleased. It was lenrnerf l,n,r.v
Tense Scenes Keep
Audience on Edge
By Ed Wittenberg.
After seeing Robert Montgom
ery in the screen version of "Night
Must Fall," your reviewer didn't
expect cold shivers to travel his
spine and chuckles to shake his
frame at the Players bit last night.
But they did!
An on volatile Jack Bittner we
place the blame for most of the
shivers with the hearty concur
rence of the rest of the good-sized
audience which shuddered in uni
son at his outstanding perform
ance in the leading role of Dan,
egotist extraordinary.
Laughs Intersperse Scares.
To Hollis French as a pert,
"sassy" English cook and to John
Gneth, blundering, complacent and
futile suitor, is due the gratitude
of the audience for some forty
laughs which helped to lighten
darkforebodings af terrible things
that weighed down the none too
cheerful atmosphere of Temple
theater.
Many more than 40 were the
laughs emitted from a tense au
dience, but they were nervous
show will be an all male musical
comedy with feminine characters
portrayed by men. Scripts should
be in two or throe acts with a
limning time of about two hours;
and a half. Staging necessary j
should not be too eluborate but I
kept within the means of the Tern- j
that of the 28 persons filing in the
student activity office, H are
sorority women, two are barb
men.
To be Named Tomorrow.
Names of members elected to
the 12 member committee will be
announced tomorrow. Grant
laughs, even hysterical in a few
cases.
In trying to recollect some of
the eerier scenes, there come to
mind that one which builds up to
the expected denouement of a cold
blooded murder. Cantankerous old
Mrs. Bramson, capably played by
Margaret Buehner, is suddenly de
serted in her gloomy cottage, sit
uated in the middle of an English
forest.
Keyed up to a high pitch by
the knowledge that the headless
body of a woman has been dug up
in her back garden, she gives
scream after scream in a manner
to chill the blood of any one.
Audience Feels Murder.
Suddenly as an expectant silence
falls, Dan abruptly appears on
the scene. Gruesome indeed is the
remainder of the scene which in
cludes the actual murder, for the
victim-to-be uses loving baby talk
to her night crazed slayer.
In spite of the fact that after
the second act at the latest, there
could not have been the slightest
doubt in anyone's mind that there
was going to bo n murder, the
combined abilities of the all stu-
( Continued on Page 2.1
Engineers
Elect 'Week1
Heads Today
Long, Bailey Vie for
Honors as Chairman
Of Annual Activities
I
irr
1
ec
mm
ancs o
d for
Lecturer
Fa
scisi
Power
City Plans
15th Street
Boulevard
New Awgwan
Interviews
Saint
I Thomas, junior class president,
automatically becomes a member,
leaving 11 positions to be filled.
Not more than six of the aspir
ule theater
Competition both in plot and
tong writing is open to any per
rons connected with the university
,.,;.. ir..Tl ..lr.1.1,. I,. K.tti .
Ill (1 V I 11.11. IH, Till 11111.1 ,n'l" Unta U i. L P
manuscripts receiving prires will I f" nb P re se ,t "1P"lb,s of
.ininJ.i hv thn kismet Klnh i the Student Council. Of the group
' i that filed, four men and four
, women are now members of the
J student representative group.
. The election of thi Prom com
I mittee is slated as the most im
I portant business of the council to
I day and will, no doubt, occupy the
; entile hour's meeting.
Spanish Students
To Present Drama
Union Sets Dates
For Closing, Opening
Union dosing date has been of
ficially set for Saturday evening
but the (lining room will close
Friday noon and the cafeteria Fri
day night. The Corn Crib will h?
reopened at noon on Jan. 2 for the i
returning students, and the dining
room and cafeteria will reopen at
noon on Jan. 3.
Third Humor Magazine
Edition Appears on "V v
Campus JThis Morning j BoUCHCr Tells
Ag College Stages
IXmas Song Fest
'The Blonde Mustache'
Plays One-Night Stand
Tlic B'nndo Mu.-tachc" or "El
P.igntc l!ub:o.'' a Spanish comedy,
will plav a onc-nlnU stand tonight
m Room 219 of Morrill at 7:30 at
a meeting of El Club E.-pagmd.
.Students and fatuity of the
loin;, nop language- department Willi
make up the cast, villi Katheniicj
Piazza playing the pai l of the j
jealous wile who meddles in
everyone's affairs.
Louise W'iUe and
urrcni aiso nave im ponam nans : tnnioht ui 7-r?n nVio,u in .h a.
ill the cast of MX. tivities building.
Sp;,ni,h Christmas carols, sung p,we,jng the main program,
by the entire group under the i v..i(, frhrun ...h
leader-hip of Many Tom b lot, will i tour.I Kurope recently with the
Awgwan makes its fourth ap-1
pearance of the year this morning, j
From all advance news it is bigger
and better than ever. With Christ
mas as its theme it is complete
even to an interview with old
Saint Nick himself. I
Pages chuck full of gore, jokes,
cartoons, and poems will be prom-!
inently displayed and will be
augmented by such Articles as I
"Kissing Thru the Ages" by Bob!
'Hemphill and suc'i stones as a
Letter or rtcunmn nv ueorge ,
Frischer and "The Other Wise !
Guy" by Betty P.oach. j
The beauty contest that has had j
all the football boys so self-eon-
scions the past month has ended
and a large picture of the lucky
winner will be displayed. For all I
those who would like to enter an !
article or story and don't know j
what to do. rules will be listed
and everyone is urged to take ad-I
vantage of them. !
Of NUPolicy
Chancellor Asks Only
Just Share of Funds
Election of candidates for chap
man and secretary-treasurer of
the 27th annual engineer's week
will be held today when students
of the engineering college ballot
for their favorite candidates at the
polls set up on tho first floor of
Applied Mechanics. Polls will be
open from 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock
including the noon hour for all
students in the engineering col
lege. With each division of the en
gineering college entering a can
didate in the race the competition
thi.i year is unusually keen. Those
running for chairman are Thomas
Long representing the agricultural
engineering division, and Ray
" '.w ' " tZ north side of Q
limning for secretary-treasurer
are Hal Moyer representing the
chemical engineering division, and
John Cramer representing the civil
engineering division.
And a Kangaroo Court,
Winners of the election will be
in charge of planning and super
vising the preparations for the
annual engineer's week. This year
it will be held the first week in
May. This week ot banquets,
meetings, and recreational activi
ties is climaxed by an open house
which is held by the entire college.
i hxmhits of all types
I from electrically controlled devices
to gay colored chemical fires are
i put on display by the various'divi
, sions of tho college the final night
'of engineer's week. At this time
i all engineering students are sup
posed to participate. According to
tradition any student who fails to
paiticipate and cannot show suffi
cient reason for their absence are
"dunked'' in a tank of water. All
offenders are tried before a kan
garoo court.
Council Votes to Annex
Land; Initial Step to
Link Capitc!, University
First steps for a proposal bou
levard between the uuivcisity and i
the Nebraska state ciipitol were,
made Monday ns the Lincoln city ,
1 council voted unanimously to pur- :
chase pioperty in l."ith st. en t'11(.
-t.
Altho th purchase is the first
of many that will necessarily l,e
made, plans are to open lfitii st.
from O st. north to S st. From o :
street south, the street is already :
open.
Plans drawn more than ten
years ago would have the 10 mil
lion dollar capitol building at the
south end of the wide boulevard !
and some shrine, cathedral, or 1
monument of the university at Mic
north end near S st.
"Cannot be Over Estimated.''
"The acceptance of the deed to
the property neces..,nv to the
ranging ; Opomng n 13th st., ,v t,e
council
; yesterday, should freshen the
i memory of our Lincoln citizens
j that we are definitely pledged to
j the opening and improvement
! this important thoroughfare. C
j necting as it will ' our splendid
capitol and our state university.
Internationally Known
Authority to Appear
In Temple at 1 1 O'clock
"The Fascist Bid for World
Power" will be the subject of the
address to he given this morning
at 1 1 o'clock by Dr. Melchior
Palyi, internationally known eco-
!HUfM ' -'1
' ,. . I
Line-tin J"urnal.
DR. MELCHIOR PALYI.
.... addresses unl convo.
Mrs. Green Talks
Chancellor C. S. Boucher
speaking before the Lincoln P.o-
tary club Tuesday noon, outlined. m fl C l I
the university's policy of asking ; 0 VllQrm bCuOOl
foi no more than lt.s"juft share ot '
state educational funds declaring
"We're willing to take the lean
along with the fat."
Dr. Boucher listed part of tlu
university budget statement re
cently presented to the governor,
pointing nut that the statement
had been made out several weeks
before the state teachers college : yesleiday evening at 7 o'clock
i Guest Speaker Tells
j Bock Values to Coeds
Speaking on the topic. "A Good
Biok
its value as a civic improvement
i cannot be over estimated." Mayor
. Oren S. Copolaml. speaking 'for
himself and the councilmen, said
! yesterday.
To-Adjoin Union.
When the street is cut thru to
R St., it will abut the Alpha Tail
Omega .fraternity houss about 18
feet to the cast of the structure.
The street would then be cut thru
east of the LTnion where an alley
like street now stands. Trees
planted cast of the Union building
were placed so n to be in the
; parking for the proposed street,
i Other plans call for a large
Executive Board Plans
Huge Party Tonight j
' .L;:" Alpha Zeta Hears
J1"" A"hto'1-;(1iristmas spirit, sponsored by the DAf !or TVtniflllf
William AI-Ajr Kxecutive Board, will be held Cltier I OnignT
illow the one-act play.
Frankforter to Address
Military Engineer Group
Col. C. J. Frankfoiter will ad
dress the members of the Amer
ican Society of Military Engineers
at 7:30 Thursday evening in loom
31.1 of the Lincoln hotel.
All members of the organiza
tion, and specially all Juniors Hre
asked to be pirsmt. A short busi
ness meeting will follow the talk.
Banquet Speaker Tells
Of Southwest's Enemy
ll'nited States Marimba troupe, n i p.-ltiei-. chairman of
'will play a number of Christmas : w bacteriology department, will
Cobs Assemble for
Cornhusker Picture
All Corn Cob actives and
pledges will meet this evening
at 7:30 In room 313 of the
Union for the regular meeting.
Members must wear red sweat
ers and white shirts as the
group will adjourn to the cam
pus studio at 8 o'clock for the
Cornhusker pictures.
i carols on bor nwriniba,
I All Ag campus students, fac-
ulty and friends' are invited to a -
tend this party which 1h under the
i joint chad manship of Ann Gcrsib
and Will Pitner. The program, of
; which Annabelle Hutohenson. Mil
ton Gustafson and Iris Johnson
'have charge, will be as follows:
Pr. -m-.!. rliuru. ('liriMTnm uirl
'HniiiniKhl m k.
tu-nn r- rh'.ru iprMMH ,? Mri
Tullli: "A r" hv H.ch; "J'v m lh
Wcria.-' "Oh. e.,mr A'l Ye Kmhful"
Cornet i'v "Hoiy Ni.he'
Tiny. Iiv nrir.nllii c:uii, "The Biy on
the Mrrir"
earol Aiillenie.
Heneaii "'n - P.ev. Mu 1.
Keceii.n.il 'h'irnp.
addiess the national honorary
fraternity of agriculture. Alpha
Zeta at a banquet scheduled for
Band Fraternity
To Meet Today ot 5
Gamma Lambda, honorary bund
fraternity, will meet this af I or noon
at U o'clock in the 1,'nion. Notice of
the room in which the group will
meet will 1 pouted upon the bulle
tin board in the Union entrance.
i
A Ik '
I l.m'Miri
and state superintendents offic
had submitted their requirements
for 1939-41.
The university petitioned Gover
nor Cochran for a biennial appro
priation of $1.0$ 1.003. an increas"
of $3i9.ri63 over the previous ap
propriation for 1937-39. The four'
state normal schools asked for an
increase of $1,, 191,573.
"No Sovereign Rights."
"We don't feel that we have
sovereign rights,'' said the chan
cellor, mentioning that he and the
board of trustees consider them
selves "merely temporary trus
tees" of the money allotted th
university. That institution, ho
emphasized, is of, by, rnd for the
I people of Nebraska.
Dr. Boucher highly praised the
state planning hoard fur thou- abil
ity and integrity and for the
board's study of educational needs
in Nebraska.
He expressed his opinion that
"if we can as a icsult of this
study get a proper allocation of
funds, even if it makes for radical
changes in the program of some
institutions, it will h the best
thing in the world for education in
this state."
Flays Four Year Program.
He flayed the four year pio
( Continued on Page 2.1
at O st
could inter
ior lOU. .MIS. I.oy IjlWn ,niiar nncnihlv ..-ith I
...M..l fU ..,.! ...... I ...im a .wf.r un ..-
i.iin-i 10 i,ii,n iii .ioim.i iiinniifis i-i ici. water fmiie ?i in -.
in where the hoiili v.u.l
Ellen Smith. An appreciative audi- sect
ence heard the guest speaker tell The property at 1.1th and Q sts
the value of leaning as a fa tor in w-ns a 50 foot lot and sold for
moulding a charming personality. $".800. subject to unpaid city taes
"To he charming you must have i and special assessments! The
something in your mind as well; council also purchased
as raving the e:;teiior ai ranged:
properly and beautifully." said '
Mrs. Gieen. She continued her talk I
by telling of several books that :
had helped her particularly in the
following nut of this idea.
Charm School meets regularly
every second and fourth Tuesday!
and all univeisity girls who are '
interested in training in the so- i
rial graces are urged to attend.
Four Present Popers
At A.S.M.E. Session
Four technical papers read by
students were featured m tin
meeting of the student branch of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Knginecrs which was held last
j night in mom 20G of Mechanical
! Engineering.
1 "Spinning'' was the subject of a
paper prepared by Harold Brown,
j This was followed by a paper en
I titled "Motor Fuels ' by Everett
Blanchard. "Auto Design" by
; Leon Sanders and "Dimensional
Analysis" by Louis I.undstiom
'completed the group. All papers
jweie discussed after the readings.
v.i aoioin-
nomist. at an all univeisity convo-
cation in the Temple.
I Dr. Palyi appeared last night on
the Lincoln Junior League's Town
' Hall series in the Cornhusker ho
tel ballroom.
' Born in Hungary and educated
i in Switzerland and Germany, Dr.
Palyi came to the United States
i in 1926 as a visiting professor at
! the University of Chicago. In
1 1P35 he became a permanent meni
, her of the faculty there, and is
, now that institution's research
economist.
Here Last Year.
I Since, coming to this country,
Dr. Palyi has lectured for many
important economic. business,
banking, and insurance groups as
1 well as at such universities as
Northwestern, Wisconsin. Minne
sota, Nehra.-ka, Iowa. Notre Dame
and Michigan. He appeared at a
convocation here last year. ,
Dr. Palyi is the author of a
number of works treating bank
ing, money, international finance.
ing 60 foot lot, the two for $1.1.100 public finances, and history of
and will make provision for the ' economic thought. In this country
he h is published among others a
book on the Chicago Credit Mar
ket, a study of Mortgage Banking
Regulations in Europe, and num
erous articles that have appeared
in various periodicals, newspapers
and bulletins.
Graduate of Munich.
P. iving has Master's degree
fioni Munich Graduate School of
Coam.oi -e and his Doctor's degree
fiom the University of Munich,
Dr. Palyi taiifht for ten years in
Gorman schools prior to tho
World war. During the war he re
ceived practical experience in
vat ions branches of a major bank
in Germany and for a year was
connected with the Austro-Hun-
transfer in the next bmigt.
Tassels Check In
Party Tickets
Ann Hustead Leads
Sales in Last Drive
Tassels, at the fu.al i her Kin of
the Mortar Board oariv lickets
last evening, found that 'Ann Hu
stead topped the list uilli 37 ticket
tales. Selina Hill tm!. a t-. I with 3J
sold. Mary Lou Daly with 2h and
Jean Hooper with L'7.
Nearly onc-fointh of the group
sold the requiied number for hi
fiee ticket with at hast '.'j sales
! apioi e.
Following the short bu.-im-sw 1
meeting, the gr a;p held their an- !
' nual Christmas party when they
exchanged gifts and had refresh-'
ments. At the dose of the meet
' ing moving pictuns were shown of
'the fall football games and of the'
Tassel section.
Shiroku Tao Writes Advice
For U. S. Travelers in Japan
N U Grad Tells How word Is not correct. It may lead
-r " e ' ... , to difficulties. As an Illustration,
lO bay It in Japanese j the Japanese word "hi" has three
Shirnku-Tao. Tokio engineer who different meanings according: to to
graduated from the University of jits accent and inflection. A "hi"
Nebraska in 1H31. has recently going up means "sun," an even
completed n book designed for the , "hi" means "waterpipe," and a
help of Americans in Japan. Say j "hi" with departing accent means
"Syuniku" when you want beef. I "fire."
''biru" If you want beer, "Hamaki-1 Brevity Myth.
laoriKO ir a cigar is oesireo. nnu i
"Uisuki" should you pr ter whisky.
ndvises Mr. Tao.
While the Japanese language
may be difficult to memorize and
to write. ays Tao. It is the easiest
language to speuk, to pronounce,
and to understand. Tu sent Dean
i. J. Ferguson, of engineering
college a copy of his book, "How
to Speak Japanese Romanized."
No Accent.
"In Japanese a great many
words have no accent, the whole
heir.g pronounced in an equal
tone," Tao writes. "There are no
ailcnt letters as in the English
language. There are about SO
basic tones In the language, and
all words m combinations of these
tonim,"
However, if the accent on the
One i apt to associate brevity
with the Japanese language be
cause of the character of the let
ters, but the Oriental, when he
wants to say "Happy New Year"
has to manipulate his tongue (is
follows: "Ake mask! te o-medeto
gozul masu."
Several chnpters of the book are
devoted to common English nnd
Japanese expressions which the
traveler will use in his railway
travel, at the hotel, in the otreet,
and in the restaurant.
To continue Tao's menu lesson
and his Illustration of the simplic
ity of the Japanese language:
"Nlvatori" means chicken, "asu
paragasu" is asparagus. "Aka
daikkon" is the synonym far beets,
and "kohil" Is the Japanesfl for
coffee,
Mil hill.
DR. G. L. PELTIER.
... to discubt ojonium rootrot.
tonight at 6:30 in the Union. The
noted university bai teriologist will
discuss the "Southwest's Public
Enemv No. 1." ozonium rootrot,
concerning which he has done con
siderable research work in the
southwest.
Dr. Peltier stated that rootrot,
regardless of continual efforts to
control it, still remains the most
destructive disease in that area,
and that it is responsible for large
losses of cotton, alfalfa and many
other important crops, as well as
accounting for the death of many
fruit and shade trees. The lecture
will he accompanied by Koto-
chrome pictures taken 1, Mr.
Floyd Schroeder.
Dr. H. C. Filley, chairman of
the rural economics department,
addressing mainly the initiates of
the honorary fraternity will give
a brief talk on "What Becomes of
tht Good Student."
'Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa1
lota Sigma Phi Plans
Initiation for Tonight
Initiation for Iota Sigma Phi,
girl's honorary chemistry society,
will be today at 6 o'clock. Lois
Murphy, president, will Initiate
Jane Ettinger and Margaret Mc
Master, seniors. A dinner will be
held at the Union after the ceremony,
'PEACE ON EARTH'
World Leaders Hang
Dictatorial Stockings
BY ELLSWORTH STEELE.
By special arrangement with the
International Postal Union, fac
similes of a number of letters
from the rulers of the world to
Santa Claus are here presented to
students on the Nebrasak cam
pus. Dear Kris Krlngle:
I've lx'cn a very good boy this
year, K.is, so I'll expect a lot of
everything.
First, tho, I want to th ink you
for that nice little tdice of Czecho
.slovakia. It was bound up with
such beautiful French and P.ussian
string that I just couldn't wait un
il Christmas to open It. Ph ase ex
cuse me, also, for peeking into an
other package this week, but I do
believe I saw a little piece of Me
niel sticking out.
Of course, Kris, you understand
these are Jupt sample presents, for
I've been helping you a lot this
year. For instance, look at all the
little Jewish children I've sent to
England as Christmas present,
look at all the celebrated Jewish
leaders of thought that I've
shipped to America, look at the
beautiful promise I gave Chamber
lain and Dalailler at Munich, look
at the nice dose of southing hyrup
I gave Fiance In the Franco-German
agreement, look at nil the
moral support I've given Musso
lini, look at all the Germans I v
given Jobs, dying for Franco, and
above all remember I've given the
German people their wonderful
feuhrer. Hell Hitler!
You won' t hold this little mat
ter of half a million Jews against
me will you? I knew you
wouldn't. France. Great Britain
and the United States are always
making such a silly fuss over
nothing. Besides I'll trade Jews for
goods. That's n bargain, for each
Ji-w a ton of coal or copper or
Iron.
Now. Kris. I really don't want
much, but If you'ic not frozen in
up there at the North Pole, I'd like
you to bring me several hot Afri
can colonies, lot of trau conces
sions, a lot more pcrxr trMprntect
the poor little Balkan states. Hnd
if you can get It Into your sleigh
without Stalin seeing it I would
appreciate a laige chunk of the
Ukraine.
Most faithfully yours,
Adolf Hitler.
Carrlsslmo Papa Natale:
Papa, I know you got your suit
a little sooty coming down the
chimney with that Ethioplon pres
ent two years ago, but why have
you forgotten me while you've
been so generous with my play
mate across the Alps?
This year by Italian people have
'GOODWILL TO MEN'
Rearmament Foretells
Coming of Holocaust
said that they don't have to have
all their presents within our boot.
Nice would be nice, and all of
Corsica and Mediterranean Islands
would be delightful. And papa,
please send us many more Italian
babies, also Tunisia, so we'll have
a place to put them. Would like
French Somaliland to play with
too, but a little sleeping powder
with the frangrance of French lil
ies will do it might come In
handy.
Yours until all the Roman colo- !
nirs come home,
Benito Mussolini.
Dear Saint Nicholas:
Please rush mc soiiieihii.u u
keep that rebellious House of
Commons quiet, especially An
thony F.di-n and his playmates
who lire forever making faces at
Fuiopi-'s timid dictators whose
foclin;;:; are so easily hurt. Bun
dle u,) a great navy all in white
and send it special delivery
along with that fleet of airahlps
you forgot last year.
Must of all, Santa, give us a
few more countries to give
away. Ethiopia, China, Czech
oslovakia are all gone, France
needs all of her colonies, she
tells us-of course, the British
(Continued on Page 2.)
garian National bank, serving as
its correspondent in Germany and
Switzerland.
In If 23 Dr Palyi served as an
advifer to the German govern
ment's industrial nationalization
committee. In 1928 he became the
economist of the Deutsche bank in
Berlin, the largest banking institu
tion on the continent. After the
crisis of 1H31 be became the ad
visor to the IteichsbHtik, which is
the iiiitriil bank of Germany, and
director of the Institute for Cur
rency I'.escaiih iii Berlin.
In 1!33 Dr. Palyi was for nine
months guests of the Midland
hank in Indoii and was also In
vited as lecturer at the University
College of Oxford. Recently he
was made economist to the in
vestment house of Stifel, Niconua
Co., inc., Chicago.
Dean J. E. LeRosslgnol and
Prof. E. A. Gilmore, Jr. of the col
lege of business administration
have arranged a luncheon for Dr.
Palyi this noon at the University
club. Interested faculty member'a
and businessmen of the city arc
Invited to attend.
Rev. McMillan Gives
Christmas Talk to Y.W.
A v. ry interesting talk wan
given by Kev. Mr. McMillan to the
Y. W. ('. A. vesper group at. U4
annual Chiistmas meeting helc at
the University Episcopal church
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. McMillan welcomed
Hie. jjhIh to the church. "In the
P.cginnlng Was the Word," waa
the message he took for his text.
He pointed out that Christmas
Isn't Just a Season for fun and
hilarity, but has a special religloua
significance, ile quoted from ona
of E. Stanley Jones' sermons on
the five kingdoms of the world,
and closed his talk with a prayer.
Christmas carols sung by tha
vesper choir to the accompaniment
of soft organ music were enjoyed
by the audience,
L.
A A
