Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AMAZING FACTS BARED IN SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF CO-EDS

Most Girls ; Still ‘Trust in'Mother EA Err’ icr. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 4.—The first scientific study yet made of the emotional problems, intellectual atUtudcs, and personal habits of the freshman co-ed in American universities just has been completed by nr. Eugenie Andrus Leonard, acting nean of •women at Syracuse universicy. tier report covers investigations made throughout more than a year among more than 200 freshmen women in the university here who probably are typical of those in any community, it discloses some interesting findings. For example: Twenty-eight per cent of the coeds said that they had been in love many times; 3 per cent said they had occasional “crushes”, on boys; 21 per cent said that they had been in love twice; 10 per oent had been in love only once and 31 per cent had never been in love at all. Two per cent did not commit themselves. Tell Mother of Loves Sixty-six per cent talk over their love affairs with their mothers, and P 2 per cent of them raid that their mothers agree with them in regard 10 “petting” and “necking.” Forty-one per cent of the freshmen girls smoke cigarets. Os. these, all but 7 per cent learned to smoke in high school or boarding school. The mothers of most of these girls know of their smoking and 44 per cent of them do not object to it. Eighty-five per cent of the freshmen girls already have decided just what they are going to do when they leave college. Only 35 per cent of the girls had changed any of their religious beliefs since entering college. Most of Them Can Dance Ninety-two per cent know how to dance, but only 24 per cent go ■regularly to week-end dancing parties. Seven per cent never go to dances at all. Seventy-three per cent thought j that, a college girl should know | about sex, and 67 per cent said that they believed their mothers under- | stood the sex problems of present-' day young people. ; Here ar e some typical quotations from the girls’ replies to Dr. Leonard's questions: * “I think that a mother should tell her daughter everything about life before she comes away to school instead of letting her find things out for herself.” Should be Self-Reliant "A girl should know how to take care of herself under all conditions. She should know how to dress, how to smoke, how to drink a little, how to pet. so she won’t be surprised into anything, how to keep her heart and not to fall easily, and how to get along with other girls. “I believe that a girl who has not been on her own to some extent during her high school years, should not, be allowed to go away to college “A girl should know all about the greater problems of sex. She should have some experience in petting, should have gone out with men and know how to hold them in check. She should know how to smoke and, 11 she drinks, when to stop.” “Learn Things” at College Incidentally. 58 per cent of the girls said that they had learned things at the college talk-fcsts, where co-eds get together informally to discuss their problems. Twenty-five per cent admitted that, they had been shocked by some of the things they had learned in these sessions. “College life.” says Dr. Leonard, supiming up her survey, “is not carefree or peaceful. It is like all other forms of American lifefraught with serious problems, hazards, responsibilities and supreme desires.” LOUISE LAWSON IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Louise Lawson entertained Tuesday night with a Valentine bridge party at her home. 549 East Forty-second street, jn honor of Miss Betty McDermott, who has returned from a trip abroad. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Virginia Lawson.

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HERE IS HOW THEY REPLY TO QUESTIONS

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Hostesses for Junior League Convention Are Announced

Announcement has been made of the members of the Junior League who will entertain delegates to the convention to be held here Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz wilt entertain Mrs. Roger Sperry, president of the Association of .Tumor Leagues of America. Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, regional director. Mrs. Hitz is president of the local league. Miss Katherine Rogers, field secretary of the A. J. L. A. will be the guest of Mrs. Elias C. Atkin . Mrs. Fugene C. Miller, former president of the local league, will have Mrs. John De Witt Peltz, national chairman of the arts and inter-

The Best

The home page of The Times, starting next Monday, will carry THE best fashion news service now available for any newspaper—" What's in Fashion? ’ directed by Amos Parrish. Why has The Times secured the “What’s in Fashion?” service? Because we recognize the importance of fashion in the minds of the buying public. We know fashion is growing more important every day. We know our readers want the best fashion information available. We know these articles, appearing every day, will increase interest in Fashion and in that way will benefit our readers. The newspaper’s job is to furnish its readers with news, facts, and illustrations about fashion, just as it is the newspaper's job to report the stock market, the world of sports, the day's news, and other things our readers want to know. Fashion is important because it affects the lives of every one, and it directly concerns the home.

SORORITY IS FETED BY NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. James Fleenor. newly elected president of Tau Delta Sigma sorority entertained members at dinner Tuesday night at her home. Other new officers are: Mesdamcs J. Horton Barber, vice-president; Garrett T. Browning, social secretary; Immer Welsh, recording secretary, and Glen V. Hueston. treasurer. Other guests were: Mesdames Lloyd Rosselle. Gilbert Gee, James Pleenor, Wayne Wilkison. Howard Caulfield: Misses Margaret Layton. Helen Wiese. Eva Waddell, Berniece Carter, Freida Leukhart. Roxnanna Hammond. Mary Orton, Dorothy Wright and. Emma Dobbins. Mrs. Hatfield to Speak Mrs. Ethel Glover Hatfield, alumae councilor of the Indiana Wellesley Club will be the speaker at a luncheon meting Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Pike. 3057 Ruckle street. Sorority to Gather Kappa Delta Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Frances Haboush, 770 Belmont avenue. Miss Ladonna Mahas and Miss Dorothy Pond, pledges, will be guests. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter of the Omega Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Eileen Welsh aar, 62S Terrace avenue. Chapter Will Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Beta Tau to Convene Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Invitation to Be Held ' Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will hold pledge service at the Antleft at 8:30 Wednesday for Misses Helen McNerney. Ann O’Donnell rnd Ha Gra Austin.

28 PCT. HAVE BEEN IN LOVE “MANY TIMES” 21 PCT. HAVE BEEN IN LOVE ONLY TWICE 10 PCT. HAVE BEEN IN LOVE ONLY ONCE. 8 PCT. HAVE HAD “OCCASIONAL CPvUSHES” 31 PCT. HAVE NEVER BEEN IN LOVE AT ALL 2 PCT. DECLINE TO ANSWER THE QUESTION

Dean Eugenie A. Leonard

csts bureau, and Mrs. Totten Heflelfingei, regional chairman of arts and interests. Mrs. A. Bennett Gates, chairman of the shop bureau, will be the guest of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. Mrs. William R. Sinclair will be hostess for Mrs. W. B. Mills rd Jr., assistant regional director, and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels will entertain Mrs. Thomas Van Alyca. a regional officer: Mrs. Leonard C. Kline and Mrs. Devere Dierks, Kansas City. Mrs. Robert A. Adams will have as her guests. Miss Dorothy Schmidt and Miss Helen Tieken. Chicago. Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord and Miss Margaret Sinclair, Chicago, will be entertained by Mrs. C. Harvev Bradley and Miss Katherine Brown. Mrs. Bradley also will have Mrs. Frank Baker, Kansas City, as her guest. Mrs. George T. Parry will entertain Mrs. J. Robert Zuger, Duluth. Others from Duluth and their hostesses are: Mrs. John Monogham Jr., Mrs. Robert A. Millikan; Mrs. J. Gerald Sellwood, Migs Ruth Sheerin; Miss Mav Bradley, Miss Bettv Gould. Mis. August A. Bohlen will entertain Miss Alice Colby Judson and Miss Senore Rogers. Evanston. Mrs. Courtenay C. Davis. Evanston, will be the guest of Miss Genevieve Pickerell. Mrs. Bvron T. Shutz and Mrs. Raymond White. Kansas City, will be the guests of Mrs, Robert C. Winslow, and Mrs. Crosby emper, guest of Mrs. Sliideler Pearce. Mrs. William Aitken and Mrs. Edward O'Shea, Lincoln. Neb., will be the guests of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. The Milwaukee delegates and their hostesses are Mrs. Frederick D. Hausen and Mrs. Gustave Pabst. with Miss Frances Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Houghton with Mrs. V/. Hathaway Simmons. MinneaDoiis delegates and hostesses are Mrs. Cuthbert S. Carter and Mrs. Stuart W. Rider. Mrs. Philip White: Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Bettv Brown and Miss Isabel Warren. Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson. Mrs. Nicholson Clavoool will entertain Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton Jr. and Miss Dorothv Higgins: Miss Bettv Hereth will entertain Miss Elizabeth Roberts: Miss Julia Brink. Mrs. Maurice P. Brogan, and Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. All are from Omaha. Mrs. J. V. Steinle and Miss Harriet Wratten, Racine. Wis.. will visit Mrs. Noble Dean. Rockford (111.1 delegates and their hostesses are Mrs. Raymond Grants. Mrs. Perry C. Jefferson, Mrs. Edward Hinchliffe. Mrs. William B. Liggett. Mrs. Nobel MacFarlane. Mrs. Julian Bobbs and Miss Prudence Ovington Ross, Mrs. Douglas Pierce. Miss Frances Reed will entertain Mrs. Stanley Birdsall and Mrs. Philip Strop, St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. Frederick Holliday. Mrs. Mildred Pitts White and Mrs. Davis Whimple. Miss Eunice Dissette will be hostess for Miss Marion L. Davis and Miss Martha A. Pittus. St. Louis, and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, to Mrs, Martin Lammert. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will entertain Mrs. Charles Mullikin. Sioux City delegates. Mrs. Wilson Clark and Mrs. T. Roy Yittins, will be guests of Mrs. Austin Brown and Mrs. Ralph A. Oaynor and Mrs. EdW’ard C. Palmer of Mrs. Theodore Griffith. MRS. MCCLELLAND HOLDS CARD PARTY Mrs. Frank W. McClelland, 3725 East Michigan street, entertained the following members of her 500 club of Shelbyville, with a luncheon and theater party Tuesday; Mesdames Roscoe Wright, Harley Heck, Fred Lyons, George Lee. Karl Barlow, John Haywood and Merle Lloyd.

Miss Griffin Hostess Miss Katherine Griffin, 3421 Carrollton avenue, entertained Monday night with a bridge party. Appointments and decorations were carried out in Valentine colors. Guests were: Misses Helen Meyers, Marie Burger, Mary K. McGinty, Mary Helen Brook, Louetta Holtz. Gertrude Leckner and Mary McGinty. Calendar Club to Meet Calendar club of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will have a covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday. The executive board will meet before luncheon. Mrs. C. A. Barrett will preside. A food sale will be held all day.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs . Lockyear to Be Hostess for Meeting Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear, 337 Buckingham drive, will be hostess for the Aftermath Club guest meeting Thursday afternoon. Following is the musical program: Trio—••Sercnadf Liebel Roccoco Spielter Misses Georgia Baumann, violinist- Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, and Gertrude Free, pianist. Violin—“Andante—Concerto'’ Mendelssohn selections. Miss Baumann. Voice— Art So kike a Flower'’ Chadwick ‘The Dreaming Lake” Griffer Mary Morgan Corman. If rrio—- ■ Scherzo” Nißht ” : B °hm S Miss Z Baumann.' Miss 'Le y VnbS n2er Cello- and MISS Free ' ••r£ ho,ie " Gillet G U ••••; Scheilschmidt Vo re M ' SS Leyenber*er- ••„& ?. embor e Garden”. Manning Awakening Goede Miss Corman. Members of the program committee, headed by Mrs. Charles W. Field, Mesdames William Myers, Arthur W. Mason, Bertha Wright Mitchell, John A. Sink and Mrs. Frank T. Day, president, will assist Mrs. Lockyear. Wives of State Legislators to Be Entertained Members of the state Assembly Women’s Club, including wives of stats officers, ‘legislators and former officers, will be guests of John W. De Prez, editor and publisher of the Shelbyville Democrat, Thursday at a luncheon to be held at Shelbyville. The women will assemble at 10:40 ' at the Claypool and leave on a special bus provided by the Indianapolis & Southeastern railroad. The luncheon is being held by De Prez in connection with a cooking school being conducted this week in Shelbyville and will climax a series of entertainments given for women during the early part of the week. KIRSHBAUM SCENE OF DRAMA RECITAL Miss Eva Yoalit and David Vardi will present a. dramatic recital Sunday night under the auspices of the Kirshbaum center. Patron and patronesses will be: Messrs and Mesdames Louis J. Borinstein, Henry Blatt, Allan Bloom. Joseph M. Bloch, Isaac Born, Phillip P. Efroymson, Samuel Falendar. Isadore Feibelman, Samuel Frommer. Daniel Frisch, Mortimer Furscott. Meyer Galiin. Myro Glass, Albert S. Goldstein. A. M. Goodman, Jack A. Goodman, Philip Grenwald, Joseph Hyman, Edgar F. Kiser, Simon L. Kiser, I. o! Kahn, Isaac Marks, Max Plesser, Louis H. Scgar, Sidney J. Sternberger, Charles B. Sommers, David Shane, Nathan Toplin, Jacob Weiss. Louis Wolf; Dr. Evelyn Kroot Berger; Mrs. Harry Cohen; Misses Evelyn Hahn, Louise Jaeger; Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, Rabbi Morris M. Fiujrlicht, Rabbi S. A. Katz, Rabbi Milton Steinberg, and Leonard Strauss, Moris Strauss, Frank R. Wolf, Jacob L. Mueller, and A. H. Goldstein. Wilmeth Is Speaker . “Miscellaneous World Contacts” was the subject of an address on Tuesday by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth at the Zonta Club luncheon. The program was arranged by Miss Eleanor Saunders. Guests were: Misses Mary Jane Sturgeon. Lucille Proctor, Mayme Blades, Lois Anderson and Jennie Higi. Make Drama Plans The Municipal Drama Association, which is making plans for a city-wide drama tourney to be held "in April, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Greer street community house. Mrs. Joseph Ketterly, president, will preside. Mrs. T. V. Petranoff is secretary. Health Clinic Held Several hundred persons attended the first Madison county child health clinic at Anderson Tuesday. Educational talks were made by Dr. David L. Smith, Dr. Ada Schweitzer, John A. Brown, former state charities board secretary; Dr. W. F. King, state health board secretary; Dr. Thurman R. Rice, state bacteriologist, and Dean Leslie Smith of Indiana university.

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Fellowship Dinner Is Held at ‘Y’ Mrs. Ralph J. Huddleson urged America's immediate entrance into the world court in an address at the opening observance of World Fellowship week in Indianapolis Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. A dinner sponsored by the Woman’s Missionary Social Union preceded the program. Mrs. Huddleson represented the union at the recent conference on the cause and cure of war in Washington, sponsored annually by eleven national women's organizations. “Race Relations,” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger. Mrs. Will H. Adams, president of the union and member of the committee in charge of the week's observance. Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, will speak on “Progress Toward Peace,” at a dinner meeting in the Y. W. C. A. tonight, in connection with the week’s activities. Luncheon Is Given Mrs. Fannie Ulrich, Cincinnati, who is the house guest of Mrs. Minnie Ufrich, 1839 West Washington street, entertained with a luncheon Tuesday in the Crystal dining room of the Marott. Her guests were Mesdames Ulrich, Oscar Jones. John Moffat, Charles Lentz, Edward Nevins, Robert Kendall find Miss Mary Scanlon. Bridge to Be Held Miss Arlene Williams and Miss Marjorie De Vore will be hostesses for a bridge party to be given by the pledges of the Tri-Arts Club tonight at the Marott hotel.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

\ MINISTER who has not seen a moving picture since 1918, believes that they are to blame for our crime, vice and sex transgressions. He desires a rigid government censorship. It must strike any one that if a layman had not been inside a church since 1918, he hardly would be qualified to determine the •worth of the sermons. Yet this is exactly the inconsistent attitude of our preacher. If he has not been inside a movie house since 1918, he can know very little about pictures in general, because productions have changed, most of them for the better, since that time. Again, if there had been no such thing as crime, vice or sex transgression before the movies came into being, we might logically conclude that they were the cause of our present oversupply. n tt tt BUT these evils always have been with us. The Old Testament itself is full of tales of them, proving that they never can be destroyed by moral laws, much- - government censorship. This nation is run too much for weaklings, anyway. The decent individual who has cultivated strength of character is deprived of all the rights and privileges that should be his, because of the asinine laws created to,.take temptation away from those who easily succumb. Yet our number of evil-doers does not seem to diminish. And by what peculiar reasoning does any man believe that people can be made better by government supervision, when the government itself is sadly so lacking in virtue? What this particular minister subconsciously hoped for when he expressed this idea was rigid censorship of churchmen over moving picture producers. Surely lie would not be willing for the average politician to decide what is good and what is bad in entertainment. Furthermore, to carry the matter to its logical conclusion, a good many people, I believe, would be in favor of censoring sermons about hell fire before they reached the ears of little children. At bottom, you see, our ideas of censorship are as varied as our beliefs.

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Zeta Rho Chapter Will Hold Inaugural Banquet Tonight

Alma chapter, Zeta Rho sorority, will hold iis annual inaugural banquet for installation of officers at 7:30 tonight at the .Antlers. Officers are Misses Elizabeth Hillyer, president; Betty Vollmer, vice-president; Isabelle Haessig, corresponding secretary: Ethel Heimer. recording secretary; Pauline Ballinger, treasurer; Frances Smith, attorney-general,

and Rjith Mather, historian. Table decorations and appointments will carry out the sorority colors, heliotrope and canary yellow. Tea roses and lighted tapers will be used. Favors will be presented from a rose arbor in the center of the table. Following the banquet the sorority will entertain guests in the Towne Club. Miss Mary Mabey is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses LaVerne Clinehns and Martha Worth. Miss Marjorie E:veiiy will be toastmaster. Covers will be laid for: Mesdames Kenneth Hittle. Leland Rawlines. Walter Stewart: Misses Pauline Ballineer. Billie Barton. Marjorie Beverly. Harriett Dorman. Lucille Whittaker. Ethel and Bobbie Heimer. Hillyer Worth. Esther Jackson. Frieda McMeechan. Mabev. Mather. Pesky Martin. Frances Smith, Betty Vollmer. Leola Wood. Clinehens. Isabelle and Betty Haessig. Fern Rhea. Mary Van Pelt. Alta Watkins and Alice Young. Special Meeting Set Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will hold a special business session tonight at the home of Miss Lois Patterson. 336 North Riley avenue.

NEWS Of' SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler boulevard, has returned from a month’s stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Haines, 1401 North New Jersey street, have gone to Naples, Fla., for a visit with Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. D. Reid Dixon and Miss Anne Dixon, 5315 Central avenue, will motor to Miami, Fla,. Thursday for several weeks. Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Mrs. Katherine Bingham will attend the Ohio Valley bridge tournament Thursday., Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati. They are entered in team and pair play. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Timberlake ha-s returned from Coronada Beach, Cal., and has taken an apartment

DR. LEE TO SPEAK AT POST’S SESSION

Dr. Guy Carleton Lee will speak tonight at the Severin roof garden, under the auspices of the auxiliary to Convention City post No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars. His subject will be “Topics of the Day.” A musical program will be giver, by Percival Owens, organist of the First Baptist church, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone. Dr. Lee is presented by the Society of Broader Education. His talk will concern matters of importance in current events and he will conduct an informal discussion following his lecture.

Card Parties

Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Louis Hoover is chairman of the night party. Hollister Review No. 52, W. B, A., will hold a card party at 2 Thursday on the fifth floor, 250 East Ohio street. Students of St. Mary's academy, 429 East Vermont street, will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and night at St. Philip Neri hall. Miss Helen Roth will conduct a candy sale. Ladies Auxiliary to the Fireman's Association, will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in Parlor D, the Denison. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Cecil Scott will be hostesses. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

LIGHT What of artificial light? It has made it possible to split the seconds on factory operations, I stop more people at store windows, and to extend the normal hours of work and play far beyond the limits set by natural daylight. The motor car is now just as useful at night as by day, largely because of better headlights, street, and highway lighting. Artificial light—electric light—has Bmade man independent of darkness—has given him anew day freedom undreamed of a generaThe year 1930 has seen a number of outstanding applications of artificial light that will save time for humanity; sunlight lamps that extend the time in which one can obtain health radiation and bring it to the comfort of the home and office", artificial lighting systems that extend to the evening hours the enjoyment of outdoor sports; extensions in street lighting systems that invite pleasure seekers downtown at night; and a con- \ sistent increase in the acceptance of time-saving intensities for factories, store, and offices. What industry ever had a better story to tell? INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Q 48 Monument Circle

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—Photo bv -Voorhls Miss Elizabeth Hillyer

at the Marott. Her daughter, Mrs. Douglass Pollock Johnson, formerly Miss Ann Timberlake, will sail next week from San Diego for Panama, and will come to Indianapolis Jn March to spend six weeks with her mother. T. H. Schaefer, Indianapolis, is spending a few days in Washington at the Commodore. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cooper, 2871 North Gane street, had as their guests at dinner Tuesday Might, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Walker and Mrs. Charles Davies. Phillip Yunker, a student in Indiana medical school, has returned from Howell, Ind., where he spent the mid-semester vacation with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robards, who recently moved to Indianapolis from Louisville, are at home at the Marott. Mrs, Vernon Griffith, Marott, has returned to her home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy C. Smith, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has taken an apartment at the Marott. Mrs. Robert C. Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Kinnear of the Marott have returned to their home, after attending the Hoqsier Salon in Chicago.

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.FEB. 4, 1931/

Navy Blue Takes Lead for Spring BY FRANCES*PAGET, (Copyright. IS3I. bv Style Source*) NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The pertinent question raised a short time ago of the relative position of black and navy blue for spring has been answered, at least in part. Recent reports from well-known houses in the woolen and worsted market give navy blue the better of it. This suggests that the supremacy of black, unquestioned for so long is at last under check. It must be admitted, however, that black comes second in these same reports. One of those reasons is the fact that serge, rep, fine twills and the many ranges of satin-backed worsteds, including fine flat crepes, are at their best in navy and midnight blues. And it is practically certain, since fashion already has expressed n kindly feeling toward staple worsteds that a whole-hearted approval of navy blue would clinch tli feeling and turn it into a vogue.

Parents to Be Entertained by Dance Pupils Misses Helen and Hazel Hit-ben, assisted by the senior dancing class, will entertain parents of students of dancing, piano and dramatic art of Hibben school fi’om 3:45 to 5 Friday at the school, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway. This is the first of a series of informal teas to be held during February. The following students will take part in the program: Betty Alpha Bloom, Mary Lou Rasico, Martha Jane Bash, Frances Durham, Donna Clark. Anna Jane Bash, Mary Catherine Bunkannon, Ann Bishop, Barbara Badger. Norma Halstead. Ada Harrison, Jean Eickhacker, Mary McNutt, Suzanne Weesner. Dorisjeane Spiess, Thelma Kaylor. Betty Brock. Carol Sherman. Howard Sutherland and Melville Weesner. Miss Leoline Jaquith. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom and the sernor class will assist the Misses Hibben. EMANON OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Officers of the Emanon Club, elected recently, will be installed at a formal banquet Feb. 14 at the Bpink-Arms. Dancing will follow the banquet and installation. Those to be installed are: Harry Kempler, president; Ben Miller, vice-president; Harold Goldsmith, treasurer; Oscar Levin, secretary, and Leo Wagman, financial secretary.