Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 62.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS
CAGE
OPEN
TONIGHT
SEASOK
NATIONAL I E
BEFORE STUDENT
VOTE THIS WEEK
Nebraskan Conducts Poll on
National Issues in .
Classrooms.
PRINT RESULTS FRIDAY
Balloting on Dec. 18, 19;
Department Heads
Approve Move.
Yhat is the opinion of the
Nebraska student electorate on
ti:itinnl nnlitical isSUCS? 1)0
ihov favor immediate payment
of the bonus, the AAA, and the
public works spending program:
In black and white figures, the
Nebraskan will record the results
of an all-university poll of specific
new deal policies, to be conducted
in class rooms of nearly every uni
versity department Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 18 and 19.
Plan Approved.
Conducted In conjunction with
the Student Council political
forum program for increasing in
terest in the fundamental issues of
political and governmental activ
ity, the poll was sanctioned by de
partmental heads of every princi
pal department. Extension of the
balloting among faculty members,
tentatively planned, received simi
lar approval.
Complete list of questions on
the ballot will be printed in Wed
nesday's issue of the Nebraskan,
and results of the poll in Friday"
edition. Included will be such is
sues as the bonus question. TV A,
public works spending, agricul
tural adjustment act. public utility
legislation, and similar topics. The
aim, according to Editor Jack
Fischer, is to emphasize specific
principles rather than mere party
preference.
Extends Two Days.
Each student will cast only one
vote in the poll, observance of the
rule being dependent upon the stu
dent's personal honor. The pur
pose of continuing the voting two
days, according to me sponsors,
Is to insure every student the op
portunity to voice his opinion in
the poll.
Altho the straw vote has been
used at Nebraska and other
schools in previous years, the
pending poll will be the first con
ducted in American universities
this year in regard to the coming
election.
Articles and information con
cerning bolh sides of recent and
proposed legislation will be printed
in a series of coming feature ar
ticles, planned as an additional
adjunct to the Nebraskan-Student
Council interest campaign.
'ELIJAH'
University Choral Union
Presents Fortieth
Oratorio.
Fortieth annual presentation of
the Christmas oratorio by the uni
versity choral union attracted
more than ,000 persons to the
coliseum Sunday afternoon.
The audience listened to the vi
brant strains of Felix Mendel
ssohn's "Elijah for the first time
since the Inauguration of the an
nual Christmas oratorio concert
For the 38 previous con
certs Handel's "Messiah" had been
presented.
Music Appreciated.
The apt attention with which
the audience listened to trie pro
gram indicated the great apprecia
tion of the music. -V a sound
was beard from the audience until ;
the contlunion of both halves of
the presentation, and then thun
derous applause filled the huge'
building.
Two Chicago artists, Mildred
HuJt. soprano, and Frederic
J "Ticks, baritone of the Chicago
Opera company, were guest solo
ists on the program. Lincoln art
imj participating were Kathryn
Dean, contralto, Mary Ehockey.
contralto, an J Parvtti Witt, tenor.
Prof, Howard Kirkpatrtck of the
school of music conducted the ora
torio sung by more tnan 300
voices.
Symphony Accompanies.
Accompanying the singers was
the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
with Fteda Ziegenbeln at the piano
and Wilbur Chenoweta playing the
electrical organ. Many Lincoln
vocalists Including the college of
agriculture chorus directed by
Altinas TuIIls. assisted in the pre
sentation. The oratorio, which attracted
erne of the largest crowds ever to
witness the presentation, irew
many rirtors from outside the
city
Cornhusker Editor
Sets Class Section
Deadline at Dec. 21
With all fraternity and sorority
sections for the 1936 Cornhusker
having been closed, a week re
mains during which pictures may
be taken for the junior and senior
sections, it was pointed out by
Faith Arnold, yearbook editor. The
deadline has been set for this Sat'
urday, Dec. 21.
No more fraternity and sorority
pictures may be taken, the editor
stated, altho those who failed to
get in their own sections may still
appear in the junior and senior
sections. Last year s pictures may
be used, but the students must this
week fill out the cards at the
studio.
An increase of over 300 pictures
in the fraternity and sorority sec
tions was made this year over last.
Miss Arnold said. Another growth
is expected in the size of the Junior
and senior groups.
STUDlTSNlED
AS DELEGATES TO
MISSiONMEEflNG
Religious Societies Select
Representatives for
Convention.,
Delegates, representing the uni
versity Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. a A.
and various church denominations
thruout the city of Lincoln are be
ing chosen to represent Nebraska
at the twelfth quadrennial con
vention of the student volunteer
movement at Indianapolis. Ind.
from Dec. 2? to Jan. 1. The con
vention, held for the purpose of
promoting world missions, will
bring together approximately 2,000
students from Canadian and
American colleges. v ?rsities,
and professional schools.
Two representatives are Deing
sent to the conference from the
T.W. C. A. and Y. M. a A. on
the Nebraska campus. Delegates
selected by the Y. W. are to be
Margaret Deeds and Francis Scud-
der. Those who will represent thej
men's organization have not been
named as yet and will be an
ucunced at a later date.
Presbyterian Delegates.
Representatives who have been
elected as delegates from the
Presbvterian church will Include:
Rev. R. B. Henry, student pastor,
Margaret Werner. Harold Ander
son, Mary Lou Kirk and Nathan
Scott From the Baptist church,
Herbert Jackson and Jennie Neil
will be delegate. Four Methodist
representatives including Mary
Caroline Hollman. Margaret Sea
crest Howard Kaltenborn and
Paul Maves. William Noyce and
Robert Sinclair, representing the
Congregational and Evangelical
churches respectively, will also be
present at the assembly.
Program Planned.
An outstanding program, com
bining intellectual, recreational,
and religio-is emphasis is being
planned for the conference. Men
and women of international note
will" address the entire convention.
Such well-known persons as Wil
liam Temple, Archbishop of York:
Toyohiko Kxgawa, Japanese Chris
tian leader: t. Z. Koo, leader of
Chinese students: Mrs. Induk Pair,
Christian leader of Korea; Richard
Roberta, moderator of the United
Church of Canada and Gonzalo
Baez Camargo, of Latin America
are scheduled to give addresses
before the conference gathering.
Seminars Planned.
Approximately twenty-five
seminars built around topics of in-
i Continued on Page 3.1
If CLUB TO INITIATE
MEN ON WEDNESDAY
Fred Chambers Announces
New Lettermen to Be
Present.
Fifteen new lettermen will b
formally initiated Into "N" club
tomorrow night in the club room
at the coliseum, according to Fred
Chambers, president
Those who will be initiated are
Elmer Dobrmann, Jack Ellis. John
Howell Kenneth McGlnnis. Bob
Mehrtng. John Richardson, Fred
Shirey, Paul Amen, Jack Dodd,
Theodore Doyle. Lowell English,
and Cus Peters, football lettermen;
Jack Mohr, student manager: and
Wilson Andrews and Fred Matte
son, who received letters in cross
country running.
A banquet will be served at 4
o'clock and an open meeting la to
follow the Liitiation.
Christmas Yepcr on Ag
Campus Devoted to Mui
Spccial Cbrtotmas vespers on
the college of agriculture campus
will he in the form of a musical
program, to be given in the Home
Economic parlor, Tuesday, at
TWIAS ISSUE
ABN GOES ON
Drawings, Pictures, Jokes
Are Plentiful in Current
Humor Magazine.
EDITOR PRAISES COVER
Policy of Sophistication and
Economy Carried Out in
Publication.
Awgwan's Christmas issue,
featuring drawings and photo
graphs, will go on sale tomor
row morning on campus stanas.
Mnv more, illustrations and
1okea than usual are included in
this issue, according to Acting
Editor Howard Dobson.
Displaying a coed standing
under mistletoe, the cover page
drawing is the best the magazine
has exhibited, in the opinion of
Editor Dobson. It carries out the
combination policy of sophistica
tion and economy in black ana
white. As another "high' tne
Awirwan staff presents what !t
considers the best photograph that
was taken of Virginia Selleck in
her Honorary Colonel cape and
uniform.
Camera Shots Included.
An entire Daee is devoted to
candid camera shots taken at the
Military ball. Situations on the
campus that could never happen,
entitled "Impossible Situations,"
are the topic of a page of cartoons
by Lewis Cass, while Jean Rid
nour models in clay a couple danc
ing. Don Douglas, Bill Farrens
and Ed Steeves are three new car
toon contributors in the issue.
A composition that takes a
tragic turn is the short story
choice. It Is called "The Eyes or
Tony Garetto," and written by
Smith Davis. Lewis Cass, giving-)
an Interview of a successful fra
ternity man as his theme, writes
a satire on "College Jargon. "
Formal Wear Discussed.
What is correct in formal wear
Is the topic of the men's fashion
article, written in collaboration by
Damon Sanden and Smith Davis.
Sancha Kilbourne suggests suit
able Christmas gifts for both men
and women in her monthly contri
bution. A calendar of coming events, a
review of the month's popular
books, and Core complete the
issue.
A.S.M.E.
10
OF
NATl
Haney Slated for Speech on
Norris Dam at Group
Gathering.
Members of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
hear a report of the national A. S.
M, E. convention and will see
pictures and a description of the
TV A dam at their rr feting 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening, Dec
18 in the M. E. building.
Three reels of motion pictures
will illustrate features of the
TV A project alao known as the
Norris dam. A discussion on the
dam will be given by Prof. J. W.
Haney. chairman of the mechani
cal engineering department and
Prof. N. H. Barnard. M. E. In
structor. Professor Barnard, who
is acquainted with the Tennessee
region will give a description of
the area.
Professor Haney will give an ac
count of the national A. S. M. E.
convention be recently attended In
New York City. All mechanical
engineering students and others
interested are invited to attend the
meeting. George Heiser, program
chairman stated. Those who are
planning membership In the so
ciety are asked to be present
M. E. students Intending to
make application for membership
la the student branch of the A,
S. M. E. must do so as soon as
possible, Heiser said, since a re
port must be sent soon to national
headquarters.
XI PSl PHI WISSER
OF OLD COLD PRIZE
V. Shellenberg Awarded
$10 in Individual
Contest.
Final tabulation In the Old Gold
popularity contest reveals XI Psi
Phi, professional denial fraternity,
as winner. With US votes. 22
more than the tnmnerup. Phi f
ma Kappa, the fraternity won
$V) 00 In cash. Victor Shellenberg
Irads the individual student field
with 47 votes and there oy wins the
I.IP OO student nrizc ,
CHRIS
SALE TOMORROW
Coliseum Takes on
Hoop Season Air As
Opening Tilt Near
Nebraska's coliseum is sporting
Its "company" clothes in prepara
tion for the arrival of Brigham
Young, university's basketball
team, some three or four thousand
"first nighters," and the opening
game of the 1935-36 Cornhusker
cage season, Tuesday evening.
Workmen were busy Monday erect
ing the bleachers seats around the
court, and the scoreboard at the
south end of the field house Is
waiting for statistics to be re
corded under the headings, "Brig
ham Young, ; Nebraska ."
The Scarlet team polished off
their preparations for the B. Y. U.
team Monday afternoon with a
light workout. Coach Browne
granted the varsity a vacation
Tuesday afternoon, but scheduled
an intrasquad freshman tussle
among Morrie Fisher's green
shirt ed hoopsters. Probable start
ing lineups for tha first string
frosh, are Mlchaelson and Werner
at forwards, Baxter at center, and
Woolery and Richards at guards.
John K. Selleck, Cornhusker
business manager, refused to make
an estimate "Monday for the size
of the opening crowd, stating that
there was little basis for predic
tion in a first game of the season.
E
Kansas Instructor Places
Blame for Failures on
University.
LAWRENCE. Kas. "We recog
nize that children vary in the age
at which they begin to talk, to
walk, and to do other things which
all children finally learn to do
more or less satisfactorily, yet we
ignore these differences when we
plan our schools," said Bert A.
Nash, professor of education at
the University of Kansas in a talk
today on the university's radio.
"Under our present educational
system, we try to get all the be
ginning pupils to learn the same
things, and at the same rate of
speed. With such a program it is
inevitable that around 25 percent
of the children will find the work
too difficult and will have to taste
defeat at the very outset of their
school experience. It is far more
important that young children be
trained in other lines of successful
adjustment than that they learn
just so many words and so many
numbers during the first few
years In school."
Seed Corn Expert
In Argentina Finds
Insects Menacing
Fighting grasshoppers seems to
be the only troublesome experience
of Murray Brawner. who was sent
to Argentina this fall by the Hi
Bred Seed Corn Company of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr. Brawner is
employed by the Hi-Bred Seed
Corn Company as a p:ant breeder
and made the trip to South
America to take care of some ex
perimental work with hybrid seed
corn.
Mr. Brawner graduated from
the Nebraska College of Agri
culture in 1933 with a bachelor's
degree In agronomy, ana received
his master's degree in 1935, in
agronomy.
In a recent letter to friends at
the college of agriculture, Mr.
Brawner comments on the condi
tions and environment of the
country In which he is temporar
ily located. He remarks that the
land is very level and extremely
fertile, thus necessitating very lit
tle cultivation to produce a crop.
The main crops in Argentina are
corn, wheat flax, and airalfa.
Hybrid corn is gradually in
creasing in popularity among the
grain raisers of this country be
cause of Its larger yield per acre
than ordinary varieties of corn.
Purpose of Mr. Brawner s work
In Argentina is to gather some ex
perimental data In regard to th
production of hybrid com.
MISS NEMCOVA TALKS
ERS
Exchange Student Speaks
At Comeni'js Club
Meeting.
Czechoslovak composers were
discussed by Miss Albina Nemcova
of Uhersky Osthoh,' Czechoslova
kia, when she spoke at a meeting
of Comenlus club Saturday eve
ning at the Temple theater.
Mis Nemcova, who in an ex
change student at the university
from the University of Brno, point
ed out the contrasting character
istics in the works of Smetana
and Dvoiak. She played and sang
elections by both composer.
At the business meeting, the
president. Miss Rosalie Breoer. ap
pointed Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brezina
and William Kutkka as a com
mittee In charge of initiation of
new member.
UNIORS SEEKING
PROM
POSITIONS
MUST FILE NOW
Hill Urges Students Apply
For Membership on .
Committee.
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY
Executive Body Composed of
Twelve Students; Six
From Council.
rnniss for membership in
the junior-senior prom commit
tee close at 5 o'clock today and
students yet intending to make
applications are urged to do so
immediately, Irving Hill, student
council president, declared Mon
day. "Anyone who has a genuine in
terest in planning and executing
one of the university's foremost
social affairs should make their
application," Hill stated. "Women
as well as men are expected to
file for membership."
12 on Committee.
The committee is composed of
twelve members, three junior
women and three junior men are
selected from the student council
and the remaining six are taken
at large from the student body.
The junior class president will
serve as an ex-officio member of
the prom committee.
Serving on the prom commit
tee is fun and is a most interest
ing activity," Virginia Selleck, last
year's co-chairman of the commit
tee, said. The junior-senior prom
is considered as a valuable stu
dent project
Qualifications.
Qualifications for membership
are more than fifty-two credit
hours in the university and less
than eight-nine, which constitutes
the junior classification. Candi
dates must aUo meet the general
eligibility requirements, which con
sist of carrying twenty - seven
hours during the two previous se
mesters, and also satisfactory
carrying of twelve at the time of
filing.
In previous years filings for the
prom committee were made after
Christmas. The student council
this year made a change of date
in order to allow sufficient time
to secure a first rate orchestra,
and to commence a contest to se-
cure a satisfactory presentation
scheme.
PLAY IIP PENSPIEL'
Annual Christmas Party for
Students, Visitors to Take
Place Tonight.
German department is celebrat
ing Christmas by a party for Ger
man students and visitors at 7:15
tonight in the auditorium of Mor
rill hall.
"KrippenispieJ." a play of the
sixteenth century, will be present
ed by a cast consisting of Eleanor a
Steger as Maria, Paul Moessner as
Josef. John Upson as Gabriel. P.u
fus Lyman as Wirt, Hans Holtorf
ss Hirten, Henry Bauer as Harold
Elliott. Erik Wahlgren as Konlge,
Appassabeb Chevtn as Alfred Jen
sen, and Evelyn Caress as Die Be
gnuwung. A speaking chorus, trained by
Eric Albrecbt will open the play.
Richard Brown, Robert Cavitt,
Kenneth Hellinger. Frank Moss
man. Charles Nielsen, Louise
Spease, and Thomas Young com
prise IU membership. Songs by
various groups and claases will be
sung thruout the play. Tne nr
teenth century song, "Es 1st ein
Reisentsprungen. under the direc
tion of William Welersbeuser will
be given by Harold Phelps, Fred
eric Wilson, Kenneth Pavey. Mar
Urn McAllister, Ruby Badgeroe.
Helen Willard. Elsbeth LeUy, and
Doris Woodford.
DEBAVFRE TO SPEAK
AT AS.CJ MEETISG
Atmospheric Air Subject
Of Discussion Dec. 18
At 7:30 p. nu
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, professor
of engineering mechanics. Is
scheduled to speak at the A. 8. C
E. meeting to be held on Wednes
day. Dec 18 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Mechanical Arts building, room
102. The subject which be will
dljcuas will concern the develop
ment and use of atmospneric air.
Nominations of officers for th
coming year is to be a part of the
business of the meeting oa
Wednesday evenir-
HUSKERS HOSTS TO
BRIGHAM YOUNG U
Game Captain Whitaker, Wahlquist, Widmi.n, Ebaugh,
Parsons to Start for Nebraska; Browne
Pins Hopes on Passing Attack.
UTAH CAGERS TALL,
Scarlet Have Played Two Games With Provo Hoopsters,
Losing Both; Parke Carroll, E. C. Quigley
Announced As Referees.
The latest, most bespangled thing in Cornhusker basketball
models will be unveiled to the .Nebraska cage public Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in its premier showing of the season. Coach
Harold Browne's 1933-3G cage team will make its initial test
run on the Nebraska hardwood court, with a Urigliam Young
y. IV. FRESHMEN
E
GIFTS SERIES
Cabinet Attempts Promote
University Yuletide
Spirit at Vespers.
To promote Christmas spirit
SPONSOR III
amontr university women. ine,"" "-- "....
Y. W. C. A. freshman cabinet
girls are sponsoring a hite Gift
vesper service, Tuesday, at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Every
one who attends is to . bring a
white wrapped gift In the nature
of clothing, food or toys. A can
vass of all organized women s
houses to obtain gift packages will
be made Tuesday at 11 o'clock.
Virginia Fleetwood, freshman
cabinet member is in charge of the
drive.
Rev. Mr. Sibbald Speaker.
The guest speaker at the vesper
will be the Rev. Mr. Garth Sib
bald. of the Saint Matthews Epis
copal church, who will give the
Christmas story from the Bible.
"This service is the annual event
which gives university girls an op
portunity to give to needy Lincoln
people, and we are hoping every-
one will co-operate in making the
main project of the freshman j eumbed in practice to Wahlquist
cabinet a success." stated Caroline ( and pa,0ns in the matter ol scoi -Kile,
chairman of the vesper staff, j Vg quotations, but he's just a
Octette to Sing Carols. liable as not to open a scoring
Christmas carola will be sung streak and zoom goalward with
by a costumed octette, chosen aII tne j,peed of a Kentucky derby
from Girl Reserve groups of the J start.
Lincoln high schools. The vesper j widman. hardest worker on th.!
choir will sing, "Hark the Herald , team, has a mightv important jon
Angels Sing" as their processional. 4 at guard but he probably will not
and will carry lighted candles j remajn jn the fcackfield al t ve
when they march Irom the bal-,njn& gul LeaCox. Whitakei s
cony. Ihalf pint shooting and ball band-
Ruth Mary Jennings win piay
carols as a part of the program.
arranged by Donnabelle Fletcher.
The freshmen cabinet is a group
made up of the president and sec
retary of each commission group.
The members are: Frances Bald
man. Eleanor Anderson. Betty
Clizbe. Dorothy Card. Pat Lahr.
Vireinia Fleetwood, Jane Osten-
nerg, uwnnaoei neic..c.
Jane Fy?. rrances apencer. "-
Erkksa, Madeline Hodgson,
Cooper, and Martha Long.
Ancient Folk Songs, Carols!
Feature of German
Recital. !
Presenting a series ol ancient I
folk songs and Christmas, carols
in their original German text, the j
Lincoln Saengerchor presented its
second annual Christmas program .
In the Temple theater Monday
evening. The Christmas f estlval
was Introduced as an annual occa
sion by the organization of Cer-
man students last year.
The entire chorus intioduced tlx? :
evening's program with three old
German Christmas carols. "Adeste J
Fldeles." "O Tannenbaum,' and
"Stille Nacht." Second among th
features of the progTam were two
German songs by the male chorus,
which were Immediately followed
by the women's group.
In concluding the Christmas re
cital the entire group presented
the old German folk song, "Als die
Alte Mutter Sang," which was fol
lowed by a fitting flnsle of "The
Star Spangled Banner," which was
sung in English.
The Saengerchor group Is com
posed of about forty-five Lincoln
residents who either are of Ger
man descent cr who have made
an extensive study of the German
language.
Pi Lambda Thrta Croup
Hold Meet WrdneitdaT
PI Lambda Tbeta win hold IU
regular December meeting Wed
nesday. Dec. 1. rt 7 p. m.. In
Ellen Smith ban. Prof. C. E. Mc
Neil will speak on "Educating the
Consumer As a Buyer."
CHRISMS PROGRAM
REPORTED STRONG
O university quintet that was run-
nerup in the Rocky Mountain con-
ference last year as the testing
handicap.
Brigham Young Strong.
And Ott Romney's Utah five will
be a mighty efficient determina
tion of just how well the team that
Brownie has been manufacturing
all season in his field house labor
atory will be able to stand up
against first-grade competition. In
a trio of pre-season scrimmages
with the frosh, the Husker varsity
has swamped the scorcbooks with
field goals and smothered the
freshies in a barrage of machine
gun passes.
But the Utah crew isn't gener
ally considered so much of a set
up, itself. Not a man on the wes-
I tern starting lineup stands under
are considered a disgrace to the
team escutcheon. And hi addition,
only two of the men on the entire
squad will be new to Nebraska
fans and Nebraska's type of play.
Three Seniors.
It will be two sophomores and
three seniors who galvanize into
streak-lightning for Nebraska
when the starting whistle soundi
Coach Biowne's starting lineup,
announced Monday, will consist of
Hank Whitaker and George Wahl
quist at forwards. Floyd Ebaugh
at center, and Bob Pat tons a;.J
Harv Widman at guards.
Ebaugh's stretchy 6 feet 5 inchci
and Parson's long-range scorin;
eye will hold Nebraska's threat,
ably assisted by Whitaker ami
Wahlquist as under-the-baske-.
gold diggers. Whitaker. acting
captain for the game, and lat
: .-ear's hieh-noint man. hai jtiic
: une Dai ls ated to do a good
Khaie-f the "scoiewarding." and
Widman will alternate at center
with Ebaugh. Wahlquist going it
guard.
Passing Husker Hopes.
Nebraska's entire hopes will
founded on Brownie's newly-pei-fected
passing system, a coopera
tive ofiensive which already out-
i uriines anything
seen on the Husk-
jer recorij, in iasrt mason's closing
games. A brilliant passing net
j work, with the ball zip-zipping
; fitm one man to another as rap
i idly as a punching bag hits tM
: platform, has rained Cornhusker
basket stock this season to retov
lerv prices that bid fair to woik a
j surprise or two in the Big Six
conference.
' That Husker pasiug attack wi)l
, have to be mighty effective ti
(Continued on Page 3.
graduate reced es
positio i chicaco
If hill' Accents Job With
ational Urehlock And.
.lci lioarn.
Howard White of Tc-urmcb,
- ,j u a t c fJf th. Nebras
ka agricultural college In 13j.
Ml for Chicago Sunday cvenm--,
i. 15, to take a positlci with
tne jcatiorial Livestock and Me-;,
iapj.
iIr w hite has been employed
by Swift and Company of Omaha
since June, 1935. as a siaiwii!
car route salesman. He has lone
remarkable work for Swilt an 1
Company in this territory and is
deserving of much credit for n-;
effort according 10 oureau re
ports. After some instruction in ths
field be Is undertaking, Mr. Whit?
will travel In the eastern part of
the United States as a lecturer
and demonstrator.
Judge Paine Speaker for
Pi Sigma Alpha Meeting
PI Sigma Alpha, honorary Polit
ical Science organization, will
meet Thursday. Dec. 19 at the Y.
W. C. A. Judge Paine will giv
the speech of the evening an-l
James Frederick, president will
preside at the business meeting.
The meeting will be a dinner
which will berin t six o'clock.
"Twenty-five people are expected
to attend.