The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10,1932.

NEW ARRIVALS

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The more earefully you scrutinize these dresses ^ the more you will ho convinced that the values are most extraordinary! Plain colors and small patterned prints. All the new pastel shades. Dresses for all occasions. Delightfully low Priced. $5 “’"'SIO

s. I’ivvo r<>.

Homi' St«r<

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Board 01 Control . Mampis Tlirer Men Editors 0! Paper

Tristram Coffin

tba Davis; itoh. Helen Kitnberlln; pinapong, Jan<- Saxon; ami publicity,

Miriam Bram*'

Tii*’ rt'tlrin^ Imanl is I'omposed of officers: Jam Klim president; Uebabelle Mr.Malian, i P > president; Mar tha <ingory. Herretary; J anna Rhoads, treasurer: manat;' is: Elizabeth Jean Martin, soccer; Margaret Avery, basketball: Glare Beecher, volleyball; Martha liavis. swImminR: Mildred Small, tennis; Winifred Harshman, bow lint;; Amu Nichols, baseball; Catherine Richards, hiking: (ieorgetta Rogjue. social; and Geraldine Nicholson, publicity.

Sports Association Selects Managers Organization Names Women Students To Serve On New Athletic Board Next Yeai Tit outgoing board of iln Wu men's Spoils A.-sorjalinn of Dcl’.mw university me' rereiitly and selected coeds to manage Hi' various intramural spoils next >iai These wone n sliid'ii-ls were ehosen because of tile unusual ability which they have i t inf d in the sport which they

( are to inaiia-i Tliese posiOons carry with i lo in llie responsilillity of oversi iug in!'i house and interclass mat'lu in the various sports. M niin i- of the new tsiard include offi" i Margaret Avery, president: Klizab' th .li hi .Martin, vice-presi-deir : Catherine Richards, secretary; Anne N'ii'ti Is. treasurer; managers: soeier, George! ta Rogge; basketball, Martha 1 volley ball, M lldi ed Small: swimming. Jiiiu Roldnsoii; lenni- Graii Beech 1; liowllng, Belly Bai hei ; aii'liery. Calherim Richards; li.isehall, Marian Hibbard; hiking. Betty Sue Calcutt; rifle, Mar-

Pi EPSILON DELI \ (MOOSES EIGHT ( oEEEGI \ I E PI..U ERS Bight DePauw g'udentB have r< neiitly gained entrain , iiito I’j Kpslion Delta. National Collegia!!' Players. This is th" highest honor gran ed to those who partieipa’e in drauiaties and reejuirts some work done in at least two fit Ids, ai ling and dlI lectlng. and covers all tl Ids ol such

: activity.

Those who have been'accord'd reI cognition are: KathVyn Tofaule, William Cra|gen, Jack Chesterfl'ld. Charles NlMneyr. Eva R djinson. Weston Bassett, Mary O'Reai. and M 11 joi i' llov e. Saiali Croin h and Veil Shaffer are already niemhei.- of the organization as are Pml. R E. Williams. Prof II. B. (rough. Pro. II. T. Ross, and Mis.- Lueile C ilv- i t.

('offin. Cole, and 'Idlett To Compose Triumvirate Lor Directors Of I he DePauw The Del’uiw '"i of control yesterday eel "a e l the 1,nines of those sturlents who will next year direct the student new n.ipei. Entire staffs were chosen and i verai changes were made in the i|'oliry ef tiio paper. Tristram ( ffin, Elmer Cole, and John Millett were named to loim the board of ed iters. K eh will lie iu charge of oni i-sue of the paper each week. Coffin will lie responsible for the Mot day e lition, editorially and mechanically; Cole of the Wednesday edition, and Millet' of the l i nlay edi

tion.

Heading the busim > end of the paper will be Maurice Yarger as busi ness manager, and Robert Keemster as advertising manager. Changing the p dicy rf last year, the business manager will lie in charge of the circulation and t re paper's accounts, while the advertising manager will tie iu charge of all advertising and will supervise the -tuffs. There will lie no assistants to these two pn-itions and it was decided that men holding the two offices sit uld be eligible to reelection. Sexsi n E. Ilumpiirt'.vs was appointed news editor, and thus automatically heads the n ■ hanical department of the piper. He will lie assisted by Miller Biuni. witn Madeline Smith completing the department in the capacity of proof editor. The news gathering and editing staff will see Stanley Niles as city editor, Roheit Newell as copy editor, and Jack Che terfield as sports editor. Mary Jo Enochs will he society edit r, Mary Pi i kett exchange edi D r, and Charles C' ing feature editor. |Thc hoard of control named seven to 1 fill the positions of the ropy desk: I Margaret Avery, Albeit Todoroff, I William Mi Gaughey, Vincent Confer, Ryan Hall, ({"Ilia II iorth, and Anne Nieol. The repi rt oinl staff will In Id

Elmer Cole

over for the rest af the year. The most drastic change in policy was th 't of a system of scholarships to he awarded for efficient work on I The DePauw. This will go int 1 effect next semester. Since (enumeration "ii The DePauw is now in effect through - daried positions this will lie altered. Next year salaiies of the editorial staff have been scaled down two-thirds, while the year following they will lie eliminated altogether. However, the following year the number of -rh 1 larships will be increased. In Cv ease of the business staff, it ;vv;i- felt that the type of work demanded salaries, and they will continue with little change. An extra award i- to lie given to the one of the editors which in the opinion of the board puts out the paper in the best journalistic man' er. All three editor- will lie seniors next yar, and each has worked for throe years on the paper. Coffin has worked ■ n the editorial staff, was proof 1 idtor, worked on the ropy desk, and tin's last yea*' held the position of -ports editor. He is a member of ■ Sigma Dell 1 Chi, Tusitala, and Phi Gamma Delta. Cole has served on the reportorial and copy staffs, and f' r tin las! year headed the mechanir.'d d( lartmcnt .'i- news editor. He i s.a member of Sigma Delta Chi, T11 ital 1. and Eumlida Chi Alpha. Millet worked two years on the reportori d tali', thenc ■ become feature edi-

SMASH™'™**

Loose heels and whirling headsflying fists and fluttering hearts.

STEADY COMPANY

Norman Foster June Clyde, Zasu Pitts Added featurettefi Cartoon and Comedy

Tonight and Tomorrow

Do You Inhale?

tor and last year served as acting editor-in-chief, to assume the editorof Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Delta ship shortly after. He is a member Theta.

Both Y.iigi'i E. head the busim - -'.iff, arv a| 1L iors aifd have three veaisoij advertising t i same position last ear as tas

Mirage Board Of Control \p|>oint$ Four Editors For hibliralij

GROUP CHOOSES SOPHOMORES Hausman, Payne, Daoust, And Pearson To Form Editing Staff Of Annual

Why are other cigarettes silent on this vital question? T'\0 you inhale? Seven out of ten people know U they do. The other three inhale without realizing it. livery smoker breathes in some pan of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Do jou inhale.'' Lucky Strike bits ilctrei!raise this vital <|ucstion . . . hecauxp certain impurities concealed 111 even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale •' Remember—more than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, lh/s/i/(r their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. Do jou inhale? Of course you do! So be careful. Safeguard your delicate membranes! It's toasted Your Throat Protection - against Irritation - against cough

O K AMFMCA IL'T T °, N l ; Lrry r THlKF-Mmcm m,*,m« „k ,hu r*H, LuckyStnk, nm'/**/■..« nnyhuJay ThmJ a) ai,(ISMi»rJay„ni<iietnN.B.C. tun,orb.

William HauMiian, Jane Payne, Donald Daoust, and Jed Pearson will direct the publication of the Mirage of 1933, according to announcement made by the Mirage board of COIl'll ol. William liausman will serve as editoi-iu-chlef of the yearbook. Jane Payne has been ehosen to serve :*s associate editor. The managing editor of the annual will be Donald Daoust. and Jed Pearson will be business manager. These appointments were made by the board of control after a careful consideration of the nine sophomore assistants to the editors of the Mirage of 1 932. The choice of these four individuals was based upon merit. In announcing the selections, the Mirage board of control authorized the following statem-nt: "During the past year the Mirage board of control has endeavored to accomplish two main purposes: first, to put the Mirage on a business basis; second, to select the editors on the basis of merit. These results have been accomplished with a minimum of interference with the board of editors of the junior elass who have had complete freedom on questions of mak" qp and editorial policy. Th selection of the hoard of edi tor- for 1933 was the result of a long period of investigation. Tint the decision was a difficult one to make be cause, with the Mirage on a new basis, the competition war keen. In spite of this, however, there was practically complete unanimity among the members of the board of control in all the selections made. "The methods used in the selection*! were as follows: flrst, the nine sophomore assistants were selected 011 the basis of experience, scholti ship, p t forma nee in the early cmnpeti'tion and upon the grade received on a written examination; second, when the time approached for the selection of the new board of editors from these nine, the present Imanl of editors were asked for written, confidential reports on the p ifornianc' of all candidates. The results of then- reports were tabulat'd, and no candidate was finally elected who did not leceive at least two first places out 1 f a possible four in this rating Third, l* .erviews were then grantei by th' board of control to all nin' candidates. In the course of whirl quevMone were asked and dlscussloi held b aring upon the work to b done, the qualifications, p isonal scholastic and Journalistic, of th' candidates. Fourth, a secret piefer ential ballot was then itakeu by th' board of control Iu no instance wa: a candidate selected who had not n celled at |"ast five first choices of a possible six ‘‘The board of control wishes ,0 express Its appreciation of the sup port the student body has (given the 1932 Mirage.” All of the individuals chosen have been active in campus activities. Hausman has served two years on The DePauw staff. He is sophomore outdoor Intramural manager and is a member of Phi FXa Sigma and Beta Th4ta Pi. Jane Payne is the first woman ever to serve as an editoi- of tlT Mirage. She is secretary of AW S. and serves on The DePauw staff She 1* a

member nf ls;,|,| .\lpli„ r . s Daoust. a lie n.'., 1 „f J Association and A I), s,, alio, on The DePauw '.iff ||> j, baseball mamig 1 II,. « p rPS J of the f'eshma < in-.. 1 : ,(,, J semester. Jed P* ar.-on I' l"K, ",. a | a member of Buz, Du an i;,i^ club. The boat 1 functioned tl I the folio« \|l Pi IckX ‘ 1 1 :J Millett Pro! N I C. Arnold, and i'i"f. Ge uge L B| are faculty members.

Represnitalives Selerl I/whImt] To Vw Boarl

Governing' Badi Elects Commit Ami Boards Of Control In Tii'-sday Meeting The stiid, 1" • DePauw bo 1 "C 1 ol. ant , Mirage boai at 0 moot I I Tuesday nigh' \ 'uiM'.'i mW were also cl The men" f .»' ‘'"t ■ fairs com a Smith. Willi .pa!'! Mir« Avery, Chat I GimI' B'l icfMit er, and Jaic rhoinburg According t the 1 oaotitutloi the s' natc, itt . members n f'tall dent affaii 1 selectcl fr ui 'I en*te »‘i! ^ from the uiii. who were ch,- " a' large * nice Mourci James Thorow Charbs (b ile Mary Pri-’k'" Paul Baroir ( Wilbur Ost serve on the I"m 1 I "f 'O DePauw 11 " i'll"'

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year and next » appointments