UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
NUMBER 108
Kappa’s Koffee
To Open Leap
Week Program
All Senior Invited Date
Or Not to Affairs
Theatre Party, Theta Dance
Other Events Tonight;
Majority Free
SENIOR LEAP WEEK
CALENDAR
—
Today
Kappa Koffee, 3:30-5:30 p. m.,
dancing and refreshments.
Free. Senior women may or
may not ask dates. Senior
men urged to stag.
Colonial theatre party, 8:45 p.
m. Two seniors admitted for
one admission. Senior men
may stag. Dates if preferred.
Theta After-Theatre, 11 p. m.
Senior women may or may
not ask dates.' All senior men
invited to stag. Dancing, re
freshments. Free.
Tomorrow
Delta Gamma Co-ed’s Revenge,
3:30-5:30 p. m. Free. All
seniors, dates or not.
Hendricks Hall Bar-room Bust,
9 p. m.-l a. m. Free. All sen
iors, date or no date.
Saturday
Mortar Board Ball, 9-12., Eu
gene hotel. All-campus dance.
Women ask dates. $1 per cou
ple.
Senior Leap week, traditional time
for gaiety among fourth-year class
members, will open at 3:30 this af
ternoon at the Kappa Koffee. Beth
Ann Johnson, general chairman of
Leap week, will officially down the
first cup of Java, and the fun will
be on. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
through Janice Hedges, last night
invited all seniors to attend the
two-hour dance this afternoon, date
or no date.
Five other events are listed for
the three days. All will be date or
no date affairs as the seniors
themselves desire, it is announced.
“Senior women may or may not
ask dates, and uninvited senior
men are urged to stag,” Miss John
son said. “The main thing is for
all seniors to know they are wel
come, and attend all the affairs.
All are free except the theatre
party, and that will be half-price.”
Abbie Green’s orchestra will play
for each of the four dances sched
uled. Refreshments will be served
at all the fun-fests. The Colonial
theatre party at 8:45 tonight, at
which two seniors will be admitted
for one admission, will offer the
picture, “Smart Woman.” Feat
ures will be Mickey Vail and Mar
ian Vincent tap dancing: Sally Ad
dleman singing; Abbie Green play
ing the piano; and Rush Hughes
furnish the talking sequence to a
Kitzmiller football film.
AUCTION PROFITS TOLD
The A. W. S. auction sale yes
terday on the steps of Commerce
building netted a profit of $22.33
in spite of spasmodic rain, Mar
garet Hunt, chairman, announced
last night. Parks Hitchcock and
Tom McCall assisted Malcolm
Bauer in the auctioneering. Pro
fits from the sale will go to the
A. W. S. treasury.
Couple Attacked,
Beaten to Death
NEW YORK, April 20.—(AP) —
An estranged father and husband
was found slain at Garden City,
Long Island, today beside his fa
tally wounded young woman com
panion, whose lips were sealed with
adhesive tape. The man was Ed
ward B. Brinker Jr., 35, a sign
painter. On an envelope attached j
to a stick a few inches from his j
head were written his name and
address.
Miss Rose J. Welk, 24, a sten
ographer, was found beside him,
unconscious from a blow which had
tom her skull open. The clothing
of both victims were soiled with
dirt. Miss Welk died soon after S
being taken to a Nassau hospital.
Brinker had been beaten and
stabbed.
The assailants had struck the
pair down in open field, only a few
feet from a lane used by automo
biles. The ground was tom up, in
dicating a struggle but the envel
ope containing Brinker’s name and
address was the only apparent
clue.
Hot Baum Case
Clue Turns Cold,
Cops Chagrined
State police and a local officer
yesterday found the car which left
the tread-marks on the paper
dropped by Ann Baum when she
was struck down Monday night by
a hit-and-run driver.
The car, with tires identical to
that which police had been seek
ing for two days, was a tan Ford
coupe, had a dented fender and a
cut on one of the tires. It was
parked near the College Side inn.
Officer Jerry Hoyt and a state
policeman watched it superstiti
ously for half an hour, hoping to
nab the culprit when he should
start to drive off in it.
Students, sensing the tense situ
ation, began to cluster about un
obtrusively, to be in at the kill.
And then the owner appeared!
Anti-climax! It was Ferd
Fletcher, varsity swimmer and
president of the Phi Delt house,
the man who had jumped into his
car after the accident and pur
sued the hit-and-run driver until
he lost the fleeing car in the dark
ness. Fletcher's car, passing over
the scene shortly after the other,
had left the tread marks on which
the police were pinning so much
faith.
Nash To Appear
In Recital Tonight
At Music Building j
Eugene Bass-Baritone Has j
Been Active in Music
At University
Stage lights will glow in the
music auditorium again tonight,
when Gifford (Buck) Nash, bass
baritone, will appear in recital.
A junior in English with his
home in Eugene, Nash has been
active in music groups since he en
tered the University. He has been
one of the principal singers and
soloists for the Polyphonic choir
since it was first organized two
years ago. He has also been a
member of the University Sym
phony orchestra, playing the vio
lin and the viola. At present he is
training for the role of McHeath
in the production of the “Beggar’s
Opera” set for May 13 and 14.
With Lucile Cummings at the
piano, Nash will open his program
at 8:15 p. m. There will be no ad
mission charge.
‘Alaska’ Will Be
Topic for Group
Mrs. W. G. Beattie, first presi- j
dent of the campus Y. W. C. A !
and a former resident of Alaska,
is scheduled to address the World
Fellowship group tonight at the
bungalow. “Alaska” will be her
topic.
The condition of the Eskimos,
the life of the young people, oc
cupations and religion will be au
thentically described by Mrs. Beat
tie. She is the wife of W. G. Beat
tie, associate professor of educa
tion and manager of the summer
school cruises to Alaska. The talk
will be illustrated with beads, pic
tures, trinkets, and baskets typical
of the Alaskan people.
In keeping with the theme of
the evening, Eskimo pies and
cookies will be served. Mary Lou
Dodds, chairman of the program,
and Helen Binford, group leader,
extend an invitation to any one in
terested in this topic. The meet
ing will begin promptly at 9.
New committees for this group
have been announced by Miss Bin
ford:
Food: Helen Belloni, Fern Lee
Jeffreys, Loree Laird; telephone
and publicity; Marie Kylstra, Mar
jorie Wheatley, Eldrid Wold; pro
gram: Mary Lou Dodds, Evelyn
Schmidt; and poster, Peggy Da
vidson.
Paderewski Puzzled
By Report of Mortgage
SEATTLE, April 20 —(API —
Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish
pianist, today professed to be \
greatly puzzled by a report from
Santa Barbara, Calif., that he had
mortgaged his ranch, Punta de
Laguna, for $100,000.
“It is not true,” he said. “There
is no reason for a mortgage. I
am free of indebtedness. I have
not tried to mortgage it.”
His manager, L. J. Fitzgerald,
however, revealed that Paderewski
recently tried to sell the property
for $150,000, without success.
Oregon To Be
Host Today For
Visiting Deans
Delegates From All West
Gather on Campus
AWS Program Completed;
Banquet Is Selieduled
For OSC Tonight
EUGENE PROGRAM
1:00—Luncheon, Hendricks hall.
2:30—Tour of campus (presi
dents).
2:30-3:30—Deans’ meeting, wo
men's lounge of Gerlinger.
3:00—Presidents’ meetin, Susan
Campbell.
3:30-4:30—Tea, Hendricks hall.
5:00—Leave for Corvallis.
The University will today act as
host to delegates and deans from
the Western Intercollegiate asso
ciation of women students, com
prising colleges and universities in
every state this side of Missouri.
The presidents and deans of wo
men will arrive on the campus at
12:30, and will meet for a joint
luncheon at Hendricks hall, it was
announced by Virginia Grone, in
charge of arrangements.
The Thespians and Kwamas will
act as official guides during the af
ternoon in showing the visitors
points of interest on the campus.
Mueller To Speak
Dr. John H. Mueller, of the so
ciology department, will address
the presidents’ group on “Women
in the Soviet Society.” This meet
ing is scheduled for 2:45, and will
be followed at 3:30 by a tea in
Alumni hall, Gerlinger building.
The Oregon A. W. S. will enter
tain at this meeting for deans and
presidents and all women students
(Continued on rage Two)
Aspirant for Prom
Throne Is Left Out
Of Queens Parade
Only nine of the ten candidates
for Junior Prom queen participat
ed yesterday in the roadster pa
rade of candidates through the
campus—and in answer to the stu
dents along the line of march who
asked, “Where is Marjorie Swaf
ford?” John Hare, organizer of
the procession, could only answer,
“It was a very unfortunate acci
dent.”
One of the lieutenants to whom
Hare had entrusted the task of
picking up the candidates and
bringing them to the starting place
failed to execute his duty, and at
the last minute the parade was
forced to start without Miss Swaf
ford.
Since the students were unable
to see Miss Swafford and compare
her with the other candidates, the
Emerald takes the liberty of pre^
senting this description, gleaned
from various sources:
Very attractive brunette, hair
slightly wavy; tall and slender;
graceful carriage, patrician bear
ing; blue eyes, dark lashes; regu
lar features, of a type probably
best described as Grecian; and a
pleasing personality.
Members Elected
By Theta Lambda
At the closed business meeting
of Beta Lambda, biological honor
ary, Thursday night, April 14, the
following new members were
chosen:
Active members from Eugene—•
Virginia Patterson, Elizabeth Phil
lips, Peter Akse, Margaret Boone,
James Brooks, Paul Campbell,
Ruth Carson, Robert Coen, Jane
Cooke, Irvin Hill, Ruth Holt, Mar
garet Litcher, Gladys Simons, Mrs.
Ruth Springer, Eleonor Thurston,
and Sigfried von Bertheldorf.
Active members from Corvallis
—Walter Lund, Edward Vaughn,
William Evanden, Seth Locke,
Darrol Trewing, and James Bishop.
Invitations to faculty member
ship are extended to Dr. Rosalind
Woolsen, Dr. H. B. Yocom, Dr. R.
R. Huestis, Dr. A. R. Moore, and
Dr. Ernest Gellhogi.
Honorary membership was con
ferred upon Dr. A. R. Sweetser,
Dr. E. L. Packard, Professor L. F.
Henderson, and Miss Harriet W.
Thompson.
The new members will be initi
ated by the organization the eve
ning of May 5.
Three W hite Mule Candidates
Answer Dark Horse9 Plea
1
'Tiro-Hour Working Day
For Milk-Fad Athletes
Cries Potter
By JOSHUA LITTLE
With the flipping of a coin, three
slightly off-color dark horses chose
their presidential candidate for
the coming A, S. U. O. elections
last night and cast their somewhat
besmirched derbies into the campus
political ring.
Cliff Potter, self-appointed chair
man of the mill race observatory
committee, heads the new combine.
Johnny Londahl, campus daven
port shiek, having lost to Potter
when the coin was flipped, is the
vice-presidential candidate. “Red”
Wilson, rumble seat king, is the
third member of the draft-liorse
trio, and is running for Senior Man.
Declaring that campus politics
needed new life and some clearly
defined issues, the hard-thinking
trio made a firm stand for “shorter
hours and better working condi
tions for athletes.”
Feeling that the living conditions
and morale of the campus should
be greatly improved, the Three
Horsemen are advocating: “Abol
ishment of street lights in Hen
dricks park;” “Re-forestation of
the Mill Race;” and “An Open
Door Policy for Sorority Houses.”
r
The new political juggernaut
also announced that no appoint
ments would be made outside of
their immediate families. It is re
ported that inimical persons are
wondering if there will be enough
jobs to go around.
Other platform planks are: "Im
mediate Installation of Preferred
Pledging," “Varsity letter wards
! for ping pong players,” and "Larg
■ or and warmer rumble seats for
muscle-bound athletes.”
In a lengthy interview, during
| which we consumed many cups of
. beverage coffee- the Ethiopian
I Trio confided their far-reaching
ideals. Truly, your little reporter
was deeply moved by the magnifi
cence of their altruism.
Potter, in his official statement
to the press, stated that he con
sidered as his main qualification,
the fact that he was NOT chair
man of CHRISTMAS REVELS
and NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE COLONIAL ROUT. (The
"caps” were introduced as his own
request.)
Hank Heyden, old-time political
boss on the campus, will head the
Charge of the Black Horse Bri
gade as campus manager.
Heyden announced that all fi
jnancial contributions will be re
| ceived with hilarious shouts and
| tears of joy. He stated that food
would also be acceptable.
Saturday Paper
To Be Published
By Women Alone
Sleele Chosen Staff Head,
Wentz Managing Editor,
Ballantyne on Desk
The appearance of the women’s
edition of the Emerald has been
definitely set for Saturday, April
23. With most of the executive po
sitions filled, plans are taking
shape rapidly and the feminine
journalists promise the men some
of the stiffest competition they
have ever had.
Jessie Steele will serve as editor;
Virginia Wentz, managing editor;
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, day edi
tor; Esther Hayden, sports editor;
Lenore Ely, telegraph; and Mar
jorie Warner, society.
The beat list will be completed
today and any women desiring to
work are urged to sign up on the
main bulletin board in the shack.
This year marks the third anni
versary of competition between the
men’s and women’s staffs. The
two special editions are judged by
George Turnbull, professor of jour
nalism, and other members of the
faculty. Workers on the losing
sheet entertain the winning jour
nalists with a party and feet at the
shack.”
The women were victorious last
year and are confident of being en
tertained by their male competi
tors again this spring.
Sheldon To Talk Before
Educational Conference
Dean H. D. Sheldon of the edu
cation school will speak in Mon
mouth on Saturday of this week
at the Education convention. His
topic will be "The Historical
Tastes of Children.” He will also
speak at the joint Phi Delta Kappa
and Pi Lambda Theta banquet on
Saturday evening.
Mr. W. G. Beattie of the exten
sion division and Dr. Nelson L.
Bossing and Fred L. Stetson of the
education school will also attend
the meeting.
De Valera’s Figlit
To Omit Oath Gains
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April
20—(APj—President Eamon De
Valera today got past the first leg
islative barricade in his battle to
scrap the oath of allegiance to the
British crown.
The Dail Eireann passed on the
first reading the abolition measure
he promised to the Irish voters
when he asked them to turn the
government of the Free State over
to his Fianna Fail party.
There was no division—that is,
no tabulated vot<v The action post
poned until next Wednesday the
fiery debate that advocates and op
ponents of the proposal expect.
The way for this argument was
paved by Deputy McDermott, in
dependent, who served formal no
tice of objection to the measure.
West, Northwest
Unite in Appeal
For Timber Tariff
Oregon ami Washington
Mill Men Address
Finance Body
WASHINGTON, April 20—(AP)
—Lumber interests of the West
and Northeast united today to
drive the tariff wedge a little far
ther into the new tax bill.
Before the senate finance com
mittee, they demanded import tax
es on lumber, shingles, logs, pulp
wood and wood pulp. Prompt op
position was voiced from lumber
manufacturers along the Canadian
border of the midwest and from
users of newsprint paper.
The lumbermen of the North
west and Maine told the committee
their industry was threatened with
destruction if aid was not obtained
by import taxes on foreign import
ers.
Appeals came from a dozen wit
nesses, principally from Washing
ton and Oregon. W. B. Greeley, on
behalf of the West Coast Lumber
(Continued on Page Four)
Faculty Club To Show
‘Outward Bound’ Today
“Outward Bound” is the picture
to be shown at the Colonial the
atre this afternoon, under the
sponsorship of the Faculty club.
There will be three showings,
starting at 2 o’clock. The show
includes an all-star cast, and is
now enjoying a highly successful
“revival” in New York, it is an
nounced.
Charley Predicts
Japan’s Defeat In
The Cash Account
No Savvy
Japan won’t agree.
When a bunch of militarists
grab the reins of government,
good sense flies out the win
dow. And the military gang is
bucking the League of Nations
and the world.
Just as America went wild
with patriotism in 1917, so the
Land of the Rising Sun is in the
throes of jingoism. Whenever
the masses get sick of starving
the big boys drum up a war.
Flag waving is a sure tonic for
empty stomachs.
The Japs are tired of tighten- |
ing their belts. So they’re told
to blame the Chinese. And
another batch marches forth to
death and glory. So depres
sion’s toll grows larger. But the
deep, dark secret, I’m told, is
:ariff. Mebbe so; they’ve blamed
about everything else.
Japan may win on the battle
field but she’ll be beaten on her i
budget. And the balance sheet
is mightier than the war-cry.
Didactically,
WEBFOOT CHARLEY.
'Pioneer at End
Of Trail’To Be
Statue Theme
Vice - President Barker
Tells Conception
Mother Is Memorialized in
Work by Proetor;
Unveiling May 7
The statue of the Pioneer \
Mother, which Burt Brown Barker,
vice-president of the University,
will present and unveil on the cam
pus May 7, will commemorate
“the pioneer mother in the sunset
of her life, drinking in the beauty
and peace of the afterglow of her
twilight days.”
Mr. Barker told his conception
of the statue for the first time
last night to a group of 60 stu
dents gathered at a banquet in the
men's new dormitory. Presidents
of fraternities, sororities, and dor
mitory units heard Mr. Barker’s
message. Brian Mimnaugh, presi
dent of the associated students, in
troduced the vice-president.
Statues Show Hardships
“Kansas City has perpetuated
the pioneer mother, and stressed
the hardships of her journey,” Mr.
Barker began. “Oklahoma, through
the efforts of Mr. Marland, pur
poses to perpetuate her sorrows,
and stressed her manner and
fashion of dress, the sunbonnet..
Some of the models go further and
accentuate the instrument of toil,
the ax, or her weapon of defense,
the rifle, or the symbol of sorrow,
the arrow.
“All these are vital and historic
ally correct, but they perpetuate
the hardships she braved, the
struggles she endured, the battles
she fought and the sorrows she
(Continued on Page Pour)
Pigging Femmes
Cause Big Mortar
Board Ticket Sale
Campus women strongly feel
their dbligations to the Joe Col
leges this year, as evidenced by
early returns of the Motar Board
ball ticket sale. Alexis Lyle, chair
man, last night reported several
houses to be rapidly climbing to
wards the 100 per cent sales mark,
and Eugene florists have taken a
large number of button-hole-flower
orders.
After the first day of sales Chi
Omega was going strong with a 65
per cent sale, closely followed by
Alpha Delta Pi. Sales are being
stimulated by the offer of a free
ticket for every 20 sold. Marian
Chapman is in charge of the sale
at the Co-op, where tickets may
be secured by those living off the
campus.
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball, as announced by Carolyn Ha
berlach, will be: Dr. and Mrs. Arn
old Bennett Hall, Dr. and Mrs. C.
L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
DeCou, Mr. and Mrs. David Gra
ham, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs.
Alice B. Macduff, Miss Margaret
Boyer, Miss Beatrice Milligan, and
Miss Margaret Edmundson.
Date for Banquet
Changes To May 3
The date for the International
banquet, announced yesterday for
May 10, has been changed to May
3. The shift in dates was an
nounced last night by Ethan New
man, who was appointed chairman
of the banquet by Brian Mimnaugh,
A. S. U. O, president.
The shift was made, Mimnaugh
explained, so that the Internation
al affair would not conflict with
a banquet to be given for Dean
Faville by the B. A. school on the
night of the 10th.
Newman has arranged coopera
tion between the Y. M. C. A., Y.
W. C. A., Philomelete, Internation
i al house, Cosmopolitan club and
International Relations club for
the banquet.
Negotiations have been opened
to secure an internationally known
speaker for the banquet, Newman
stated, adding that he did not
wish to disclose his name until he
learned if the speaker would be
able to attend.
The banquet this year replaces
the International week which has
been held in previous years. As
yet the place for it is undecided, al
j though it will probably be held in
| the men's dormitory.
Forum Officer
This is Ditv id Wilson, who last
night was named by Brian Mlm
nuugli us chairman of the commit
tee to study membership and or
ganisation of the student forum.
Nearly 100 representatives of liv
ing organisations met in Guild
hall to discuss a permanent forum
to express student opinion.
Campus To Cast
Votes for Prom
Queen Today, 9-4
Student Body Cards Must
Be Presented Offieials
At Election Booth
CANDIDATES FOR 1932
JUNIOR PROM QUEEN
Maryellen Bradford
Frances Drake
Dorothy Hall
Mary Lou Muncy
Thelma Rice
Edith Sinnett
Freda Stadter
Rocena Sutton
Marjorie Swafford
Mary Jeun Warner
The student body will today
elect from a field of 10 third-year
women the co-ed who will rule the
campus during Junior Week-end
and preside in splendor over the
Junior Prom. The ballot bov will
be placed in front of the old lib
rary.
Student body cards must abso
lutely be presented before any one
will be allowed to vote, declared
Isabelle Crowell, election chair
man, last night. Th card must be
presented to one of the members
of the election committee in
charge of the polls, who will
punch it before giving the voter
his printed ballot.
The polls will be open from 9
a. m. until 4 p. m. In case of rain,
the voting booths will be moved to
the porch of the administration
building, directly across 13th
street.
Students will vote for only one
woman. The candidate who re
ceives a plurality will be declared
Junior Prom queen, and the next
four candidates will be her atten
dant princesses.
Shortly after 4 o’clock, the bal
lot box will be removed to the
office of Brian Mimnaugh, student
body president, where the ballots
will be immediately counted in the
presence of Ned Kinney, Junior
Week-end chairman; Isabelle
Crowell, election chairman, a rep
resentative of the Emerald, and
two members of the Queen’s
Reign committee, Harriette Hof
mann and Chuck Gillespie.
Insurance Official Talks
To Fan Xenia Members
E. A. Valentine, vice-president
of the Fireman’s Fund insurance
company, of Portland, was the
guest of honor at a banquet given
by Pan Xenia, foreign trade hon
orary, at the Anchorage last night,
Mr. Valentine, who is on a day’s
visit to Eugene, spoke on the vary
ing aspects of marine insurance.
Valentine was recently initiated as
an honorary member of the for
eign trade group.
The banquet was held at 6:00
^id Alfred Lomax, professor in
business administration, and inter
national president of Pan Xenia,
presided. Upwards of twenty
members attended.
Valentine spoke earlier in the
day before the 10 o'clock foreign
trade technique class on the prin
ciples of marine insurance.
Students Staff
Representative
Group at Meet
Responsible Government
For A.S.U.O. Talked
Wilson Heads Committee
To Study Membership,
Organization
By JULIAN P. PRESCOTT
Responsible student government
based on a parliamentary form
was proposed at the meeting of the
student forum last night in Guild
hall. Permanent organization of
the forum was started with the ap
pointment by Brian Mimnaugh of
a committee to study membership
and form.
The proposal for a legislative
assembly came from Ralph David,
representative of Pi Kappa Alpha.
His forum would be organized
along the lines of the British house
of commons with student body of
ficers and executive council corre
sponding to the ministry and cabi
net.
Council Would Continue
The executive council would be
continued in its present form of
four faculty members, seven stu
dent members and four graduate
members. The seven student mem
bers would be elected from the
forum and thus would be con
trolled by the majority opinion of
the student representatives.
The functions of the graduate
manager and executive council
would be directly responsible to
the students through the forum.
The chairman of the student
delegation to the executive council
would be the student body presi
dent, who would be named by the
forum. Other officers of the As
sociated Students would also be
elected by the forum.
Miller Gives Opinion
Robert Miller, Phi Delta Theta
representative, saw in this organi
zation of the forum and student
body offices a means of having the
executive council a mirror in
which to reflect the wishes of stu
dents on matters in which the
campus is vitally interested. He
pointed out that there is now no
such means provided.
Since the members of the forum
would be elected by the various
living organizations, this body
would vote on matters as the ma
jority of students wished, Miller
pointed out. The executive coun
cil would in turn reflect the opin
ion of the forum.
Mimnaugh expressed the fear
that the forum as a legislative
body would not be allowed to func
tion. His announced plan for the
forum was that it would be a body
in which the students might ex
press opinions and adopt resolu
tions to be presented to the board
of higher education, administra
tion and executive council.
Problems Listed
Problems on which Mimnaugh
saw definite need for concrete ex
pression of student opinion include
functioning of student officers, de
ferred pledging, compulsory mili
tary training, student cars, aboli
tion of homecoming, University
nickname, athletic policy, “co-op”
store policy and others.
Considerable discussion was giv
(Continued on Cage Two)
Mu Plii Epsilon
To Honor Guest
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's nation
al music honorary, is making plan3
for the entertainment of Mrs. Hel
ena Redewell, national editor of
the honorary, who is coming from
San Francisco April 27 to inspect
the local chapter.
A tea is to be given in her honor
at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
in Alumni hall of Gerlinger build
ing, and other affairs will be held.
Beth Thomas is general chairman
of all arrangements in connection
with Mrs. Redewell’s visit.
At a recent meeting four women
were initiated into the honorary,
Jane Kanzler, Peggy Sweeney,
Maxine Moore, and Edouise Ballis.
Officers newly elected by the or
ganization include Josephine Chap
man, president; Martha Patterson,
vice-president; Beth Thomas, re
cording secretary; Miriam Staf
ford, corresponding secretary; Ed
ith Grim, treasurer; Grace Burnett,
chorister; Armen Jameson, histor
ian; Ruth Hoover, warden; Jane
Kanzler, chaplain; and Ruth Cald
[well, alumni secretary.