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VOLUME XXOT_______UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933_~ ~ NUMBER 109
Judges, Awards
For Canoe Fete
Are Announced
Annual Spectacle To Be
Saturday, May 13
FAIRYLAND IS MOTIF
Silver Loving Cups Will Reward
Organizations Building
Winning Entries
All titles for floats for the
Canoe Fete must be turned in
today to David Eyre, general
chairman of the event.
. -- i
The five judges who will deter
mine the winners of the “Fete
Fantastique,” annual water spec
tacle and highlight of Junior week
end, were announced yesterday by
Phoebe Greenman, in charge of
judges and awards.
The judges are: Alice B. Mac
duff, assistant dean of women;
Mrs. Charles G. Howard; Arch
Bernard, president of the Eugene
Kiwanis club; Karl W. Onthank,
dean of personnel administration;
and Lance W. Hart, of the art
school.
Two large silver loving cups are
to be presented to the float which
most nearly measures up to the
standards of merit, based on con
ception, presentation, effort and
design.
Floats Under Way
Construction on some of the
floats is already under way, and
much of the last-minute chaos
which attends many canoe fetes
should be absent next Saturday
night. Oil tanks and wooden foun
dations are being assembled daily
on the grassy banks above the
Anchorage.
The “Fete Fantastique” is to
carry out a consistent and thor
ough motif of fairyland themes. A
platform is to be erected across
the mill race from the bleacher
seats and will be decorated in the
form of an old castle, complete
with turrets, buttresses and tow
ers.
The huge arch at the upper end
(Continued on Pacje Three)
Sculpture Class
Exhibits Pottery
As a part of the Park and Gar
den Sculpture society of Portland's
exhibit in the spring flower show
being presented in Laurelhurst
park, are a number of pottery
pieces made by Miss Victoria Ava
kian’s pottery class in the Univer
sity of Oregon art school. This
year the pottery and sculpture is
shown in connection with the regu
lar flower show.
Members of the art class, who
assisted in making the pottery are:
Allen Bedford, Clarissa Campbell,
Dorothy Cunningham, Francis Hel
frich, Fred Hillman, Melba Mas
ters, Sue McKenzie, Velda Rose,
Adrianne Sabin, Marjorie Thayer,
Mary Van Horne, Margaret Wet
terstrom and Elbetya Wilson.
A special tent and garden has
been furnished as a background
for the sculpture, according to Mrs.
Harold Dickson Marsh of Portland,
in charge of the park and garden
show.
Stoddard Chosen
To Head Young
Democrats League
Thomas Stoddard, assistant
graduate manager, was elected
president of the Lane county
Young Democrat league, at a
meeting last night that showed
that the Republicans aren’t the
only ones that run into difficulties.
Nathan Burkham, former presi
dent of the league, handed in his
resignation to be effective the
first of June. Burkham said thar
he wished to give up the leader
ship of the group because there
was too much friction among
members, and the discussion be
came riotous.
George A. Codding, district at
j torney of Jackson county, who
I spoke at the meeting, declared that
i he felt quite at home in an atmos
phere where so much apparent
trouble prevailed.
E. J. Anderson
To Give Lecture
At Music Hall
j Lirjficld President Will Present
Modern Psychology Views
Sunday Night
Dr. E. J. Anderson, ptesident of
Linfield college in McMinnville,
will speak on “Rethinking Reli
gion in the Light of Modern Psy
chology” in the music auditorium
tomorrow evening at 7:30. The
lecture is second of a series of
three addresses sponsored by the
Ministerial association, the Stu
dent Christian council, and faculty
committee cn religion.
Dr. Anderson has just returned
from China where he gathered in
formation in foreign and educa
tional fields.
Eileen Hickson, president of the
Student Christian council, will in
troduce the speaker. Bryan Wil
son will lead the devotional serv
ice. An organ prelude lasting 15
minutes will be given by Bob
Gould. On the program is also
included a tenor solo, Barlett’s
“Day Is Ended,” sung by Ed Beach
with violin obligato by Vivian Ma
lone.
Townspeople, faculty and stu
dents are invited to attend the
address. No admission will be
charged.
Last Sunday Prof. E. W. War
rington of the school of religion
at Corvallis gave the address. Dr.
Norman F. Coleman, president of
Reed college, is scheduled to speak
next Sunday.
Moot Trial Thursday
Gives Case to Plaintiff
The second session of the law
school moot court was held
Thursday evening in room 105
Oregon building. The law firm
of Tom Chatburn and George
Layman, representing the plain
tiff, succeeded in winning a
judgment of 5551.51 from the
defendant, represented by Ken
neth Proctor and Urlin Page.
The damages were for injuries
received in a fictitious auto ac
cident on the Pacific highway.
About 35 spectators attended
the trial, and it was carried
very successfully, according to
Prof. Orlando Hollis, who acted
as judge. However, the jury had
great difficulty in reaching a
verdict, as it was out about 45
minutes.
Printers Professional Men
Claims Walter R. Dimm, 77
“The business of being a master
printer is just as much a profes
sion as law or medicine. It is
unfortunate that printers have not
been classed as professional men,”
said Walter R. Dimm, 1917 grad
uate of the University and now
a member of Sweeney, Straub, and
Dimm, Portland printing firm, in
a talk on the “Profession of a
Master Printer" yesterday after
noon to the background of pub
lishing class in the Journalism
building.
When Dean Allen came to the
University, Mr. Dimm was a jun
ior, majoring in journalism. It
was Dimm's honor to set up and
print the first job ever issued at
the University press.
“The average ‘case’ printer who
rose from the ranks of appren
tice has deserved little profes
sional recogntion,” stated Dimm.
“His ability to give his clientile
anything more than printed mat
ter from copy furnished by the
customer has been very limited.
“The modern master printers,
the majority of whom are college
trained, must act as advisers on
most any subject, and use print
ing only as a vehicle to sell their
customers goods or services."
Dimm said that a printer must
be a merchandiser of the first
rank, and that there is little use
in trying to get by just selling
printed necessities. The printer
must “specialize” to get ahead of
competitors.
In order to qualify as an
“advertising” or “merchandising”
printer, one must have an im
mense store of basic information,
in addition to technical printing
information. “You can use all of
the history, economics, law, psy
chology, language, literature, and
English you can stow away,”
Dimm stated.
He said that a technical knowl-1
edge of printing is essential to
success, but the three “R’s” are
absolutely necessary.
"The romantic attraction,”
Dimm said, “is great, the working
hours are long, the nerve strain
terrific and the pay is poor, but
the satisfaction of real accom
plishment makes up for all of its
handicaps.”
In Portland Mr. Dimm has spe
cialized in the printing of flower
and seed catalogs for the last ten
years. In his talk yesterday, he
described the various types of
flower printing, and illustrated
them with examples from his own,
work. 1
Breakfast For
Junior-Senior
Girls Sunday
Sausages, Rolls, Coffee
Featured on Menu
ALUMNI HALL SCENE
Spring Motif To Be Carried Out
In Decorations; Surprises
Listed on Entertainment
Fresh grapefruit, dainty emer
lettes, he-man pork sausages, crisp
potato chips, cinnamon rolls just
like mother used to make, and full
strength coffee are on the menu
for the annual junior-senior break
fast Sunday morning from 9:30 to
10:30 in Alumni hall of Gerlinger.
Last call is being issued to all
senior girls living off the campus
who have not been contacted by
the committee in charge, to regis
ter at the Y. W. bungalow, where
arrangements will be made for
junior partners for the occasion.
Tickets for the breakfast are two
for 45 cents.
In Spring Keeping
Alumna hall will be decorated
in keeping with spring: tulips and
lilacs will be used as centerpieces
on tables and about the room. The
four lear clover idea is being used
on the programs, and shamrocks
will be used at each plate. Over
200 juniors and seniors have al
ready made arrangements to at
tend.
Special guests at the breakfast
will include Mrs. Hazel P. Schwer
ing, dean of women; Mrs. Alice B.
Macduff, assistant dean; Margaret
Norton, secretary of the Y. W. C.
A.; and the Y. W. advisory board.
A special program of features
and entertainment is- being pre
pared for the upperclassmen, but
the nature of it is being withheld
(Continued on Page Pour)
Phi Delta Kappa
Pledges Twelve
Phi Delta Kappa, men’s na
tional educational honorary,
pledged 12 students and graduate
students at a meeting held Friday,
April 28. Formal initiation will
be held in Gerlinger hall at 2:30
today.
Next year’s officers for Phi
Delta Kappa elected at the last
meeting are: Wendall Van Loan,
president; Earl Boushey, vice
president; Joseph Holaday, secre
tary; Dale Leslie, treasurer; Clif
ford Bullock, editor; and Dr. Carl
Huffaker, faculty adviser.
Election to membership in Phi
Delta Kappa is based on achieve
ment and promise of leadership
and research in educational fields.
Those pledged to membership are:
George Bailey, senior in chemis
try; Gilbert Erlandson, graduate
student in education; Paul Fore
man, senior in sociology; Paul
Johnson, graduate student in edu
cation; Fred Radtke, graduate
student in history.
Shailer Petusen, graduate as
sistant in chemistry; Carl Bellis
ten and Howard Hoyman, gradu
ate students in physical education;
Victor Jepsen, graduate in educa
tion; Edward Kremers, graduate
in business administration; Wale
Rutherford, graduate in physical
education; and Harry Rice, junior
in education.
State Physics Teacher
Group Will Meet Here
The spring meeting of Oregon
section of American Association of
Physics Teachers, which physics
teachers from all over the state
will- attend, will be held here May
20, it was announced yesterday by
Will V. Norris, professor of phy
sics and chairman of the affair.
Various teachers are being soli
cited to read papers at the meet.
The papers will be read during the
day, with a luncheon at noon and
dinner in the evening. After din
ner there will be a joint meeting
Junior Week-End
Classes Excused,
States Registrar
IVO CLASSES will be held
” Friday afternoon, May 12,
or Saturday, May 13, the regis
trar’s office announced yester
day.
Classes are being dismissed
on these days for Junior week
end. Classes will l?e held Fri
day morning as usual, the
announcement said.
■' ' “ I
-i
Exhibited In flower Shoiv
Aiwve are some examples of garden pottery produced by stu
dents of Miss Victoria ^vakiivti, assistant professor of applied design,
at tbe art school, which are being exhibited at I,:uirelhurst park,
Portland, in connection with the flower show Iwing held there from
May 5 to 8.
State Board Will
Decide on School
Budget Monday
Finance Committee Expected
To Iron Out Important
Details Sunday
PORTLAND, Ore., May 5—
(Special)—At 1:10 p. m. Monday
members of the state board of
higher education will convene at
the University club to decide upon
a budget for the 1933-34 school
year. Before them all this week
has been a tentative program of
financial appropriations presented
last Saturday by Chancellor Kerr.
At that time there was some sen
timent for adopting the budget im
mediately, but the majority of the
members desired an extra eight
days in which to investigate the
matter.
Most of the important details
are expected to be taken care of
Sunday afternoon when the fi
nance committee is scheduled to
meet to take preliminary action
on the budget. Members of this
all-important group are E. C.
Sammons, chairman; C. C. Colt,
and Herman Oliver. Their report
will be brought before the board
at Monday’s formal meeting.
Other sub-committees will report
out on matters of lesser impor
tance at the same time.
The tentatitve budget has been
the object of considerable pro-and
con discussion since its appear
ance. Numerous University ad
herents have objected strenuously
to the allotment for their school,
claiming it is far out of propor
tion to that accorded Oregon
State college, where enrollment ;3
now less than that on the Eugene
campus. Those taking exception
to the appropriations for the Uni
versity say the Oregon deans and
instructors have slashed their in
dividual budgets to the bone, but
claim those at Oregon State have
not done likewise. The University
cohorts declare the figures and
facts substantiate their case.
Prom Tickets To Sell
At New Low of $1
Organization of ticket salesmen
and plans for the placing of tick
ets for the Junior Prom are being
rapidly carried forward, it was an
nounced yesterday by Jim Fergu
son, general chairman of the
prom.
Ed Schweiker is the committee
man in charge of tickets, and is
selecting his subcommittee for
complete campus coverage. Tick
ets this year will sell for $1, a
new low price.
Laiv School Rebellion
Against Officers Looms
Rumors of rebellion run ram
pant these days in the law
school as whisperings of a spe
cial meeting of the law student
body circulate. Owing to the
lack of inclination on the part
of the present student body of
ficers to call a meeting to take
up certain pressing business, op
posing factions have threatened
to call, without consent of the
president, a meeting some time
in the near future.
Preston Gunther is president
of the law student body, Ernie
Burrows is secretary, Bill Dash
ney, treasurer, John Yerko
vitch, sergeant-at-arms, and
Jack Hempstead, barber. •
Such business as election of
officers, dance, and the annual
ball game with the business ad
mniistration school has been
i grossly neglected, declare mem
bers of the complaining group.
U of O Graduates
Return From Auto
Jaunt in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall Report
Visits With Alumni Couples
On Long Journey
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall, both
graduates of the University, re
turned to Eugene Thursday to
visit Mrs. Hall’s parents, Professor
and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, after
a 10 months tour in Europe. Mr.
Hall was Emerald editor two years
ago.
Touring in their automobile,
which they had shipped from New
York, the Halls visited in France,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain,
and other countries. At Palma on
the Island of Mallaca they visited
with Colonel John Leader and his
family. Colonel Leader is well re
membered by Eugenians and Uni
versity people since he was on the
campus during the World war.
At Palma they also met Mr. and
Mrs. H. Abbott Lawrence, both
graduates of the University. Ltlz
rence is the son of Dean Ellis Law
rence of the art school, who is
now in Portland. While in New
York they also met Velma Farn
ham, another graduate of the Uni
versity.
Eight Women Entered
In Oratorical Contest
Eight girls have signed as con
testants in the W. F. Jewett after
dinner speaking contest for wo
men, according to John L. Casteel,
director of speech. About ten
entrants are expected before the
contest takes place Wednesday
evening, May 10. Subjects must
be announced before then.
All undergraduate women are
eligible whether or not they have
ever taken speaking. Prizes of
$20,* $10, and $5 are offered to
the winners.
The contest will be held in the
regent's room in the men's dormi
tory. Two of the three judges
have been selected so far. They
are Major Roscius H. Back and
Professor John H. Mueller. Mrs.
Eric W. Allen will act as toast
mistress. Arrangements are be
ing made by Josephine Waffle,
women’s debate manager.
The contest was won last year
by Alice Redetzke.
Scholastic Honorary
Names Pledges Today
Members of Beta Gamma Sigma,
national scholastic honorary in
business administration, will meet
today for the selection of pledges
for the fraternity, Prof. A. B. Still
man, president, announced yester
day. For the first time, women
will be considered for membership
at this meeting.
The school of business admini
stration of the University is the
only member in the state of the
national association of schools of
business administration and its
chapter of the fraternity is the
only one recognized in the state.
Interfraternity council will meet
Monday, May 8, at 4 p. m., in
room 104, Johnson hall.
All girls serving at the junior
senior breakfast are asked to be at
the Gerlinger sun porch Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma announces the
pledging of Robert Wagner, '35, of
| Helix, Oregon, and Douglas Pelton,1
'35, of Milwaukie, Oregon.
Beta Alpha Psi
To Hold Meet
Here Tonight
State Accountants To Be
Guests of Honor
6 O’CLOCK BANQUET
Dr. Jumps Gillwrt Main Speaker;
Currency Inflation
To ' Be Motif
—
Approximately 50 members of
the Oregon State Soi iety of Certi
fied Public Accountants from all
sections of the state will gather
here today for a meeting to be
held this evening at 6 o’clock in
the Osburn hotel. The affair is
being sponsored by Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting frater
nity, it was announced yesterday
by Arthur M. Cannon, president
of the local chapter and chairman
of the affair.
Dr. James H. Gilbert, #dean of,
the college of social sciences and
noted authority on money and
banking, will be the principal
speaker of the evening, speaking
on the subject of “Panics and
Panacea.” A program of stunts,
music, and other entertainment
has been arranged by those in
charge. A dance feature will be
presented by Elizabeth Robertson.
Currency inflation has been se
lected as the motif for decora
tions.
Meeting Rotates
In the past the meeting ha3
been rotated each year between
Portland, Oregon State college
and the University campus, but
since the school of commerce at
Corvallis has been combined with
the school of business administra
tion on this campus no provision
has been made for the future.
There are 18 Beta Alpha Psi or
(C outbnicd on Page Three)
Girls’ Play Day
To Be Held Here
Approximately 200 high school
girls from Lane county and 30
from Albany high school will be
gin to gather on the campus this
morning at 10 o’clock to attend
the annual Play day to be held in
the Women’s building and field.
The University women’s physical
education group are cooperating
with Miss Frances Baker, physical
education instructor at Eugene
high school, who is in charge of
the affair. The committee in
charge of the affair includes Mil
dred Widmer, general chairman;
Bernice Wainscott, games; Ruth
Irvin, score keeper; Eleanor
Coombe, registration; Bernice
Scherzinger, traffic; Edith Tucker,
folk dances; Juanita Young, pos
ture; Elaine Untermann, leader;
and Fay Knox, entertainment. *
Following is the complete pro
gram: Registration at Gerlinger,
10 to 10:15 a. m.; folk dance,
10:15 to 10:45; games at field,
10:45 to 12:15 p. m.; lunch, 12:15
to 1:15; games, 1:15 to 2:45; pos
ture parade, 2:45 to 3:00; swim
ming and tennis, 3:00 to 4:00; pre
sentation at women’s gymnasium,
at 4 o’clock.
Church Head Will Talk
On Christian Science
The Christian Science organiza
tion of the University of Oregon
announces a free lecture on Chris
tian Science by Gavin W. Allen,
C. S. B., of Toronto, Canada, Sun
day at the University music audi
torium at 2 p. m. Mr. Allen is a
member of the Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Infirmary Has One.
The infirmary was without pa
tients for a short while yesterday
but an appendix operation filled
the vacancy by placing Nell B.
Halstead under nurse’s care.
Overdue Notices
Sent to Students
Late Paying Fees
jV'OTICES have been sent to
all students who failed to
pay the second installment of
the registration fees at the
time they were due. The third
installment of registration fees,
paid by new students, will be
due today.
A fine of 25 cents is charged
for each day payments are
overdue.
Schafer To Give
Commencement
Address June 12
Joseph Schafer, superintendent
of the Wisconsin State Historical
society and a faculty member at
the University of Oregon from
1900 to 1920, will deliver the com
mencement address before the
graduating class of the University
June 12, it was announced here
today.
Dr. Schafer, who has achieved
national recognition as a histo
rian, is regarded as the foremost
authority on history of the North
west, and has written extensively
about the Oregon country, Alaska,
anil other portions of this section
of the country. His books include
“History of the Pacific North
west," “Pacific Slope and Alas
ka,” and he was the joint author
and editor of “Democracy in Re
construction," published in 1919.
At present, in addition to his
duties as head of the state his
torical society, Dr. Schafer is also
editor of the Wisconsin Magazine
of History. He is a member of
numerous historical and scholarly
organizations.
While in the West, Dr. Schafer
will deliver the dedication address
July 8 at the unveiling of the
Harvey Scott memorial in Port
land. This memorial is the work
of Gutzon Borglum, noted sculp
tor, and is expected to take its
place with the great works of art
now in the West.
Mu Phi Honorary
To Offer Program
Of Music, Dances
Group Promises Comprehensive
Itecitul at Music Ilali
Monday Evening
Music and dances representing
the ages from primitive times to
the present will be featured in the
recital and program sponsored by
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honorary, at the music auditorium,
Monday, May 8, at 8:15 p. m. The
program which promises to be
unique and original will be pre
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Jane Thacher and Elisabeth
Thacher, assisted by Lucy Ann
Wendell.
Several months ago a compli
mentary program of a similar na
ture was presented and the de
mand for a repetition has been so
popular that Mu Phi Epsilon is
presenting this program as a bene
fit performance for its scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Thacher will give interpre
tive comments on the dances and
will furnish the music for the en
tire presentation. Miss Thacher
and Lucy Wendell will interpret
the dances of all ages. A great
deal of research was necessary in
gaining authenticity as to the cos
tumes and dances of the times.
The Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship
fund is used to furnish two
scholarships to outstanding stu
dents of music. The tuition of the
two winners is paid for an entire
year.
Tickets are priced at 25, 35 and
50 cents and are on sale at the
University Co-op, McMorran and
Washburne, Waldorf Paint com
pany, and by members of the
society.
Co-ed May Get
Editor Position
Of ’34 Oregana
Publication Group Piekq
Madeleine Gilbert
DECISION NOT FINAL
Executive i our.eil Will Consider
Applications Within
Near Future
The publications committee yes
terday recommended Medeleine
Gilbert to the executive council
for the position of Oregana editor
for 1933-34, it was announced last
night by Bob Hall, chairman of the
committee.
Although the committee was
unanimous in its recommendation,
the appointment is not final until
passed upon by the executive coun
cil. However, no opposition is an
ticipated.
Applicant Is Experienced
Miss Gilbert is a junior in sociol
ogy and is an honor student. She
has had considerable experience on
the Emerald and the Oregana. She
is a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Should she be appointed
to the post she will be the second
woman editor in two years, since
Virginia Wentz has been head of
the year book this year. Eight
other students had presented appli
cations.
At the outset, when the publica
tions committee asked for appli
cations only two students were in
the field for the position those of
Bob Zurcher and Parks Hitchcock.
Zurcher was recommended to the
post, but it was found that he was
ineligible because of scholastic re
quirements. Hitchcock was then
put up for the position but the
executive council ruled him out
because its members were not sat
isfied that they had the best can
didate and wanted a wider field
from which to choose.
Lists Were Reopened
After the matter was presented
to the judiciary committee, which
seemed satisfied with the applica
tion, the executive committee de
cided to reopen the lists and call
for more candidates. The yearbook
post has kept the executive coun
cil and the publications committee
in turmoil since April 20, when
applications were first submitted.
Ontliank Speaks
To Mothers’ Club
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel of the University, spoke
yesterday in Portland before the
annual meeting of the Portland
Oregon Mothers’ club, a group
composed of mothers of Univer
sity students.
The meeting, which was held
during the afternoon at the central
library, brought out several hun
dred members. Plans for partici
pation at Mother’s day on the cam
pus May 12, 13 and 14, were made
and officers were elected for the
coming year.
Dean Onthank spoke on the
work under way at the University
and participated in a discussion on
University problems and policies.
Tongue Feels Need for Rest
After Hearing Election News
Twenty-one years ago T. H.
Tongue of Hillsboro gazed upon
his young son and exclaimed
proudly, “Some day he’ll be presi
dent!”
True enough, that baby, now
grown into a tall brunette, was de
stined to be chosen by students at
the University of Oregon as their
leader for 1933-34.
His first thought after being of
ficially informed of his election
was “rest.” For Tom is tired.
After all, when the first feelings
of relief and pride are realized,
there must descend upon a newly
elected president a great f eling
of responsibility. And Tom real
izes this. He emphasizes the fact
that he feels that the presidency
is not merely an honor -that it is
an opportunity to exert one’s
powers at the head of an organi
zation and to fulfill certain quali
fications which are not necessarily
light in weight.
He was extremely modest about
the election. In fact, he seemed
U little bit embarrassed when
questioned about how it feels to be
president of such an institution.
Tom Tongue enters office next
fall under circumstances not un
like those President Roosevelt
faced. Budgets must be balanced,
amendments must be considered,
there must be cooperation between
officials and the publications, and
a spirit of good-will must be
established.
Tom has great plans for next
year.
"The biggest job confronting the
administration is the building up
of school spirit," he 3aid, illustrat
ing his statement with the explan
ation that Joe College is a thing
of the past, and has returned to
high school or is editing jokes for
“College Humor.” Students now
enrolled in the school still have
spirit, Tom believes, but it is a
more serious, subdued feeling.
This spring and summer Tom
will work with a committee ap
pointed for the purpose of revising
the constitution. Tom feels that
some of the amendments are good,
but that others must be cleared
up, so that there will be no
chances for misinterpretation.
As for athletics, the new presi
dent is in favor of reinstating
minor sports—golf, tennis, and
swimming on a self-supporting
basis. He is for the continuation
of intramural sports, and the
awarding of championship cups.
He will work for the starting of
an organization which will work
in conjunction with the admini
(Continued on Page Four)