Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1938 — Page 9

Editor, Daily Colmydl and

Pew Have Escaped Her Camouflaged Barbs in ‘View Feminine.” s | : : By PAUL BOXELL

Times Bloomington Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON, .Nov. 17.—Next

week a 20-year-old, 100-pound girl; ~ becomes editor-in-chief of a daily]:

newspaper having a circulation of

. more than 2500. That may not, at first, seem to be such a big task, but when you're carrying 16 hours of university work and writing a daily column at the same time, that’s a man-sized job. In fact, editing the Indiana University Daily Student has been a man’s job. Helen Weatherwax will “be the second girl ever to sit in the editor's chair. Last year Jane Pierce, a postgraduate student, broke the male monopoly by directing the paper for. one-third of one semester.

Miss Weatherwax is a senior and :

b 4 she will have the job for half a semester, the customary term.

A Flood of Copy She had attended the University two years before she appeared at the Daily Student asking for an

assignment. . Assigned to cover the history de-

partment—of all places—she turned : up with so many feature stories the| :

editor finally asked her to write a daily coumn. Her father, Paul Weatherwax, is a professor. of botany in the uni- * versity. What is more natural, then, than that the editor should suggest

that she write about campus trees! :

and plants and title her column ound the Campus”? Helen was to write the column with the understanding that if wold be 30 lines long and would the first article’'to be cut when space was needed on the editorial

ge. Some {ime later she was writing dines daily and very seldom was er column touched by the makeup itor. One day she slipped in a olumn not about trees and plants— ut about dancing.

“Least of My Worries” The response over the campus was

0 marked that her column was put|-

der a new heading, “View Fem-

write on any topic shé pleased. “Writing the column, though, is he least of my worries,” Helen ays. During the first half of this se= ester she has been managing edior, with Tom Buck as editor, and ow she is ready to take over the itorship. . Usually her column is in a light vein, and not even the faculty is exempt from her ribbings. Witness: “To appreciate to the fullest degree the faculty of Indiana University, one should see them in full bloom at a faculty reception... . Just why they call it a faculty reception is strange indeed. The correct term is faculty wives’ reception.

‘Going to Get Started’

“The average: faculty member’s (male) idea of proper reception attendance is to dash in at an early hour, pay one’s respects to the dignitaties, be seen by the head of the department, indulge in a salted almond or so and then dash back . home to an easy chair and a treatise on anti-introspectivism—or the

Saturday Evening Post. But not his

wife—." She often writes about her father and mother, thinly camouflaging them as “Mr. Prof. and Mrs. Prof.” To what is Miss Weatherwax looking forward when she is graduated next spring? “I'm going to get started in newspaper work, of course,” she said.

ANNIVERSARY

Fifty young patients yesterday helped celebrate the seventh anniversary of the Rotary Convalescent Home of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children. Speakers were Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian and Indianapolis Rotary Club president; J. B. H. Martin, Indiana University medical center administrator, and Mrs. Daisy Garrison, Riley Hospital teacher.

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nine,” and she was permitted to

MARKED

BAPTISTS SEVER LINK ‘WITH GEORGETOWN

MURRAY, Ky., 'Ky., Nov. 17 (U. P.)— The General Association of Kentucky Baptists had virtually severed relations with Georgetown College todsy by voting to “make no further allocations of undesignated :co-op-erative program funds” to if. Delegates to the association’s annual convention took the action as the climax of a four-year controversy caused by the refusal of Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, president of Georgetown, to be rebaptized in a Georgetown church ‘after he had been baptized in a church outside of Kentucky.

JOYCE HEADS NEW

TRANSPORT GROUP

P. L. Joyce today headed the newly organized Indianapolis Transportation Club, composed of owners and managers of highway motor freight carriers and local cartage companies. i Other officers are F. M. Jackson,

Miss Helen Weatherwax

tary, and Earl Throm, treasurer. J. H. Adkins Sr., Ed Harrison and Fay Langdon are other board mem-, bers. The club will meet monthly and membership is expected to exceed

‘cation faculty has charge of the ele-

CHAE

Four i " Fi “In ‘Anderson ‘College: 4 Debate: Tuesday.

es So

ates received teaching positions this fall through the university's placement bureau, Prof. George F. Leon-

day. ‘The placement bureau is divided into two divisions. Miss Elizabeth E. Bettcher of the College of Edu-

mentary placements and Prof. Leonard directs the. high school division. ‘Teachers placed by the bureau and ‘their schools are: Miss Magdalene Adams, Butler University; Miss Lucy Ann Balch,

cher, Elkhart County; Wayne E. Bicknell, Markleville; Miss Virginia Lou Bassett, Ohio State University; Jasper I. Church, Greensburg; B. Jane Colsher, Broad Ripple High School; Miss Juanita Harriet Fall,

Ross; William M. Floyd, West La-

Gainesville, Ga. " Charles A. Garrison, Lawrence Township; Miss Dorothy V. Griffith, School No. 14; Miss Mary Alice Hicks, Lawrenceburg; Miss Evelyn King, Tech High School; Miss Ellen Jane LaFollette, Remington; Beldon Leonard, Howe High School; Mordie Benjamin Lee, Jasper County; Miss Helen Lees, Lawrenceburg; Edward B. Longerich, Marion; Arthur W. Murphy, Warren Central High School, and Miss Elizabeth R, Myers, Washington High School. . ‘Miss Marjorie Ann Newman, Ohio Wesleyan University; Miss June Pennington, BOCkBOR; Miss Mildred

250, according to Mr. Berry. ~

FOR THE BIG NEWS ABOUT

ME! See next week's Kroger advertisement.

Thirty ‘Butler University gradu-|

ard, bureau director, announced to-|#

Tech High School; Gerald A. Bett-|§

Monroeville; Franklin Fleece, New fayette; Francis Joseph Funke,|

Wi 1 High Ray A. Sears, Butler University; Miss gos Sue Spillman, Shelby County; Miss Pauline Vonnegut, ortridge. High School; Miss Esthr Margaret Freeman, Indianapolis; {ystentine. J. Williams, Tech.

© Butler University will take four debating teams to Anderson TuesI'day for a contest with Anderson “fCollege, ‘Prof. C. H. Walters, head lof the speech division and ‘debate coach, said today. ‘Members of the Butler teams will

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Fifteen ‘students enrolled in the Butler University College of Education have been pledged by the Butler Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society. Those pledged are Barbara Brandon, Georgia Cofield, Virginia Cotton, Barbara Crise, Irene Cowdrill,

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