Miami Hurricane, May 27, 1937

              THE
1 C I A L
mi
s T U
Hurricane
to
East Lynne
, tnz Willie Presented dudite««« Tonight,
>" Tomorrow Night	..
fIKALE FÓS THREE
Thrills
iä#er;
and
chills
.— tears and
tomorrow night at
*tr , 11.
T°nlgn ;tv Opera House the pat-
the UniThe theater will have an op-rons0± 11 cheer the hero and hiss when the Theta Alpha Phi the resent their version of that PWer.S Lr-jerker “East Lynne” as and econd annual production. tbel 1	. Appearance for Three
Fl" , Director Dottie Mae '¿“tot’s east will be three grad-i,dd members of the honorary :n their final appearance ¿¿University boards.
C Franklin, in the role of “Mr. „.¿will be remembered for his exit work as Peter Doremy m Adrift” and the teacher in
“Tillie-”	T ,
Nedra Brown, portraying Lady .it He tragic heroine who is led f doom by the arch villain, will
lo be remembered for her line per-
Lnces of the past as “Tillie, the EUe Maid“ and “Grandma ett" in "Miss Lulu Bett.
parrott Cast as “Richard Hare”
James Parrott, director of the first annual fraternity show, “Three Cornered Moon,” adds to his laurels with his performance as “Richard Hare, the persecuted and hunted brother of “Barbara Hare,” played by Adele Rickel.
Included in the remainder of the cast are Ann Zolesky as “Miss Carlyle”; Maxwell Marvin as “Archibald Carlyle”; Sidney Sassel as “Sir Francis Levison”; Franc Fitch as “Justice Hare”; Bob Masterson as “Lord Mount Mount Severn”; Teresa Hester as “Joyce”; Mary Page as “Wil-and Jean Harris ap “Little
son Willie.”
Calendar Slates Fall Term Registration For September 23-25
Classes Start 27th; Adult Division Opens October 4
for registration
Registration for the autumn term be held Thursday and Friday, ePtember 23 and 24, according to 1937-38 University Calendar, aturday noon, September 25, will e the deadline without penalty.
Autumn term classes will begin °nday, September 27, and the an !a recePtion to new students is Cile uled for Friday evening, October ’ °* PPle same week.
Adult Division Opens Later retA .	Education Division
will be held Saturday, jj.v,er and classes will begin °n(lay. October 4.
recess is slated for * er 26, 27, and Christmas uaryl0„n for December 16 to Jan-autum incPusive. Exams for the I6™ are scheduled for De-r 18 14, and 15. The winter
term will
°Pen January 3.
Robert ^r0f Reappointed
has been^*4111811 instruct°r> last year,
lami s„^‘. ^cNichol, University of
Spanish
for the A real)P0pnted to the faculty
D E N T
N
J' M'Nioholl
n®xt school year, it was an-‘ay.
sepCe	has been on leave of
ior his py,	University, studying
^peeted ’ degree history. It is kan hist 6 teach Latin Amer-Other°r^ C0Urses here.
^Ust I, Paculty appointments, which to fill vmade for the year 1937-38 ^nts. havCanC^6S sveer&l depart-e n°t yet been made known.
unconstitutional
Recent election of officers f next year’s sophomore
eclared unconstitutional by unanimous vote of ik«, u J. a yesterday. The relsL ^ that voting had been ld?6" ^
ballot instead of by secret Yallot as provided for in Article 4 sil. t»on 3 of the constitution.
A re-election will be held tomorrow morning at 10:10 in the auditorium. All members of th! class of 40 are urged to attend.
A special election will be car-ried on tomorrow at 10:10 in the regular voting poU. for	^
po»e of olocting a chief j„„ice a„d prosecuting attorney of th. Honor Court. John Junkin and James Hunt arc unopposed f„r the „.pectiye o rnces.
Sophomore And Junior Classes Name Officers
Senators Also Elected; Frosh Balloting Is Ruled Unconstitutional
of /the VOTE AGAIN FRIDAY
ewspaper of the u
Corad Gables, Florida, Thursday Afternoon, May 27, 1937
NIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Number 32
HURRICANE STAFF
$4,060 Pledged Building Fund By Alumni Ass'n
Davitt and Glogowski Named Outstanding Seniors at Annual Supper
A total of $4,060 has been pledged to the University building fund created by the Alumni Association last h riday evening in the University cafeteria at its annual supper given for the senior class.
The naming of Nat Glogowski and Julie Davitt as the most outstanding seniors of 1937 was an important feature of the supper. Cliff Courtney, chairman of the committee in charge, announced the choice.
Glogowski was president of the student government this year and cocaptain of the varsity football team. Julie Davitt was editor-in-chief of the Ibis, president of the Lambda Phi fraternity, and charter member of Nu Kappa Tau, women’s honorary fraternity.
Explained By Vetter
The building fund program inaugurated by the Association wa/s explained by Harry Vetter, president. Fifty-nine notes for $3,900 to mature within 1 to 10 years were signed, and since Friday a further pledge of $100 has been made.
The fund, which is to be known as the University of Miami Alumni Association Building Fund will be extended next year to members of the student body for sophomore to senior classes, who may sign notes for any amount to fall due over a period of years specified by the signer, the first payment to be made one year after the student’s graduation.
To Elect Trustees
From the office of Stuart Patton executive secretary of the Association, issues the announcement of a directors’ meeting on June 3 to elect permanent trustees of the building fund.
Other speakers at the supper were President B. F. Ashe, who outlined the outsiders’ view of the University, and Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson who spoke on the economic and statistical history of the institution since its inception in 1925.
Ray Miller, retiring vice president of the association, presided m the ab-of William Walker,
freshman, sophomore and junior classes named their officers and student senators for the coming year at elections held this week but the freshmen later petitioned to have their election ruled unconstitutional.
A decision of the Honor Court made yesterday ruled the freshmen elections unconstitutional, by reason of voting having been carried on in open balloting instead of by secret ballot as provided in the constitution. A leelection will be held tomorrow morning at 10:10 in the auditorium. Seniors Name Masterson Bob Masterson was unanimously elected president of next year’s senior class. Other officers include Chips Yates, vice-president; Betty Fogarty, secretary-treasurer; Mike Ruggles, Helene Couch and Ted Treff, senators.
The class of 1939 elected Joe Thomas president; Nancy Shepard, vice-president; Eveleyn Isaac, secretary-treasurer; Brad Boyle, Betty Goff, and Raymond Fordham, senators.
Results of the unconstitutional Freshman election are: George Back, president; Marion Gobie, vice-president; George Muxo, secretary-treasurer; John llomko, Bob Olson and Selma Phillips senators.
The first issue of the Hurricane will appear October 1, next year. First staff meeting will be held Friday, September 24, at three o’clock in the Hurricane office, Room 237.
It will not be necessary for anyone to make application for positions on the staff before that time. Selection and organization of the staff cannot be made until the editors have conferred with the new faculty advisor of publications who has not been selected as yet.
Preference for positions will be given those students who are present at this meeting plus consideration of journalistic work accomplished this year.
Seventh Annual Summer Session To Open June 1
Offer Wide Variety of Courses; Expect Enrollment Increase
SINFONIA INITIATION
NO REGISTRATION FEE
Senate Elects A. Rothenberg Editor of Ibis
A. Searing, L. Peabody Named Bus. Mgrs. of Ibis and Hurricane
Grant Sport Club Charter To Become Greek Letter Group
Will Be Known As Alpha Theta; Installation Services T omorrow
sence ^	----- ,
president. He introduced new officei^
retiring
A charter authorizing the reorganization of the Sport Club into a Greek letter group to be known as Alpha Theta sorority was granted this week by the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations. Installation services will be held on Friday.
The Sport Club was founded three years ago by Madeleine Cheney, Eleanor Long, Denise Caravasios, Jeannette Whalen, and Helene Couch for the purpose of furthering athletic activities for girls on campus. Since that time members of the club have participated in all phases of student activities, and have won recognition in student government, publications, social activities and and athletics.
Officers and Actives
Officers and active members of the club are Florence Fowler, president; Madeleine Cheney, vice-president; Chips Yates, secretary; Denise Caravasios, treasurer; Eleanor Long, Jeannette Whalen, Emily Whiting, June Burr, Connie Caravasios, Pat Wood, Bernice Mollan, Dagmar Fripp, Loey Clugston, Helene Couch, and Tina Harvey. Alumnae members are Mary Moore, Beryl Ryden, Frances Day, Betty Himelick, Maree Garvin and Beth Putnam. Florence Ryan is a pledge.	________________
Two Juries Acquit Karen Andre of ‘Night of January 16 Murder Charge
£■ M
atteson I.R.C. President
„¿.¿“eson was elected pres-h ^ at a 6 ^ternational Relations aftP^SpecPaP election last Tues-a 0on• She succeeds Porfirio offic gladuaUng senior. Other
tl?'president.1pClUde Miguel Colas’ T and Bett 60rg^a ■RurrePP> secre"
ty Curran, treasurer.
Sigma Installation
a-Sma fraternity held an n. ^ home,lnner Tuesday, May 25, j,e offi oF Wilson Calaway for
& cs:rrDre Fareu-pres-
T Max a ¿aPaway, jvice-lpresi-
^°°k, secretary; John 6‘ Ristòri reasurer ! Howard Fol-
’ and Bob Olson, ser-
By Connie Caravasios
;r niStT; succession a jury, picked	‘¿K“tSre did not
kid B^'r^FauJkner'on the “Night
January 16th.”	. Gut-
The first year s dramaUc	^
did themselves m putt ^ uimsual the audience one of th	Rapid
and difficult plays of the i fire reports from “"TT„n(essions
other,	surprise	w>tne	.	^	the
of frauds and * WM coming audience wondei
n6Xt'	Audience Receptive
Although the stage"Ce of very poor and ^ Z very reunreality, the audience _
ceptive. Born	roleg were
cellent although the ma^ ^ more effective o	used in the
Double casting ^ u“e aU the
female roles in or	^	thejr
students a chanc
talents.	. and Ann Zal-
Both Dorothy Bel	exceilent.
esky as Karen n'	gaye quite a
Although each	£ the role,
different	their parts
seemed justified*^
both were
that the jury;;-- guilty. ing the verdict fand appealing as
were sympathet	Faulkner.
the woman who loved J
Atttyrneys A	^ wflg
joy Ann Calkins as Nancy
much stronger both in voice and action than Martha Dorn, who could not be heard beyond the first section. Jack Madigan, as the attorney for the defense and Robert Beutel as the district attorney turned in excellent performances, keeping within character throughout the play.
Harry Miles was a very convincing Larry Regan, smooth, unruffled, calm, and politicly sarcastic. Mr. O. y. Overhcdser, as the judge, was slow in coming in with his interruptions at times. It seems he cultivated a goatee and aged ten years between Thursday and Friday nights’ performances.
Minor Roles Well Done
Some of the best performances were turned in by the players of minor roles. Dorothy Armogost as Madga Swensen turned in one of the best character sketches of the season. Her accent and acting were excel-lent Ruth Field in the same role the nio-ht before was rather weak and colorless. Harry Heyward, as Whitfield, shows good stage appearance, ability to portray character, and sincerity. He should continue m his dramatic work, as he is one of the best of the first year students. Mary Seigal on Thursday and Helen Knowles on Friday, in the role of Roberta Van Rensellar, turned in flashy, unmsually smooth portrayals of a night cl dancer- It is difficult to say which girl
(Continued on Page Four)
Audrey Rothenberg was elected editor-in-chief and Anne Searing, business manager of the Ibis at the senate meeting held yesterday. Lawrence Peabody was re-elected to the position of business manager of the Hurricane. Various allotments were made to the different campus organizations.
The minutes of the meeting follow:
The meeting was called to order by President Condon at 12:30. Ex-President Glogowski announced the following names, submitted by the Publications Board, for editor-in-chief of the Ibis for the year 1937-38 : Audrey Rothenberg and Marie Reichard. Madeleine Cheney was nominated from the floor by Gardnar Mulloy upon recommendation of the Publications Board. A discussion of the candidates’ achievements and qualifications followed. Audrey Rothenberg was elected. A motion was made, seconded, and carried, that in future the Publications Board submit the records and qualifications of those persons running for the office.
Names submitted for business manager of the Ibis for 1937-38 were Anne Searing and Lawrence Lewis. After consideration of her qualifications, Anne Searing was unanimously elected.
Lawrence Peabody’s name was submitted for the position of business manager of the Hurricane for the coming year. He was unanimously elected.
A bill from Bob Reinert for charges of $8.75 against the sophomore class, and $8.42 against the junior class, was presented. The sophomore class petitioned the Senate to pay Reinert from the fund allotted to the class next year. Motion was made, seconded, and carried to that effect. The debt of the junior class is to be paid from surplus ~>f the junior prom.
Next in order was a discussion regarding the reduction in the amount of the student activity fee allotted to the Ibis. A motion was made, seconded, and carried that further discussion be postponed until facts and figures can be presented to show why the fee should be increased.
Edward Dunn spoke in behalf of the swimming team, petitioning the Senate to appropriate $25 to be deducted from the swimming team account to be spent for sweaters for the five men awarded letters in this sport. George Wheeler, chairman of (Continued on Page Four)
University of Miami’s seventh annual Summer Session will open June 7, with registration taking place June 4 and 5 in room 107. Covering eight full weeks of academic work, the term will end with exams on July 31.
This year’s summer session offers a greater number and wider variety of courses than ever before. Most of the faculty will be regular University instructors under the direction of Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson. Dr. Maurice C. Latta, of Olivet College will be visiting professor of history and sociology.
Expect Increase
Registrar Harry Provin expects a great increase in out-of-town teachers enrolling for summer work and a small increase in the total enrollment over last year. There is a large number of regular University students planning to stay and there is a possibility that the Girls’ Dormitory will remain open to accommodate them. The school cafeteria will serve breakfast and lunch.
No Registration Fee
No registration fee is required, the tuition charge being four dollars per term hour. Only in exceptional cases will students be permitted to carry more than twelve credits. All classes will be conducted in the University Building.
Approximately twenty students have applied for degrees in the summer session. Mr. Provin urges all applications for summer graduation be in before July 2. Catalogues may be procured from the Registrar’s office.
Dr. Arnold S. Volpe, Walter Sheaffer, and Franklin Harris were formally initiated as chapter hon-oraries by Phi Mu ,Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, Tuesday evening in the social hall. All have been active and strong supporters of the fraternity since its inception as a local here.
After the honorary initiation a group of pledges were formally initiated, including Roger Brown, Walter Cunningham, D. A. Lones, Warner Hardman, Benny Sinkus, Eddie Baumgarten, Eddie Ingarra, Rex Hall, Kenneth Bastholm, and James Harmpton.
The oath was administered by Dr. Max Meyer, member of Zeta chapter at University of Missouri.
104 Seniors To Get Sheepskins Monday Night
Commencement Exercises Will Be Held At Biltmore Country Club
VictorHuttoAwarded Redfearn Law Prize
Victor Hutto, a senior in the Law School, won first prize of $50 for valuable and extensive research work in the annual D. H. Redfearn contest for the best paper submitted by law students of the Universities of Miami and Florida.
This year the question was ¡“Would it be to the best interests of the people of Florida to have the laws codified with a provision to the effect that the common law would apply wherever the code did not cover any particular situation?”
San Pedro, Greenberg Complimented
Emilio San Pedro, a junior, and Sam Greenberg, a senior, were also complimented on the excellence of their work.
An organization of the freshman law school was made last week for the purpose of formulating plans to raise a fund for purchasing law library books.
The following officers were elected: Daniel Keels, president; John Brion, vice-president; Tish Norman, secretary; Louis Sabatino, treasurer and Tommy Lee, assistant treasurer.
Seven Students Will Receive Awards For Excelling In German
George Rosner Selected For Outstanding Work In Department
Seven University students will receive awards of books this week in recognition of their excellent work in the study of German.
George Rosner, a junior German major, will receive a six volume set of Schiller’s works, awarded for his outstanding work in the department. This prize is sponsored by the Carl Shurz Memorial Foundation and is given through the courtesy of the Goethe Institute in Frankfurt-on-the-Main. The purpose of the prize is to strengthen German-American cultural relations.
Six Given Books
Six prizes are offered by Dr. Ernst Wendler, German general consul at New Orleans. Hilda Ringbloom will receive a collection of short stories entitled Die Soehne des Senators for her excellent work in German 301. A copy of Brandstroen Dank, a biography, will be awarded Freda Slauter in recognition of her work in German 202, and Dwinger’s novel Die Letzten Reiter will be given Robert Willich for his work in intermediate German.
Three books will be awarded for work in elementary German: a copy of Goethe’s Faust to Margaret Shil-lington; Hans Leip’s Die Klabauter-flagge to Alma Jean Walker; and Heinz Stegweit’s Frohes Leben to Elizabeth Heil.
Sen iors Focus Attention Upon Commencement
Concert, Baccalaureate Service, Breakfast, Tea Are Scheduled
With examinations over and final grades turned in for weal or woe, graduating seniors may now turn their attention to the events scheduled for commencement week, which include the annual commencement concert, the baccalaureate service, the faculty tea for seniors and alumni, and President B. F. Ashe’s senior breakfast.
Concert Saturday
As a farewell gesture to the undergraduates the University Conservatory of Music, assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra, will give its commencement concert in the Miami high school auditorium, Saturday evening at 8:30. The concert was previously announced for Monday, May 24. Jane Burge, Sarah Bergh, Claudina Mendez, Joseph Barclay, and Evelyn Plagman Jones will be featured soloists.
Sunday morning at the Coral Gables Congregational Church the baccalaureate services will be conducted. Dr J. Delman Kuykendall will deliver the sermon
Faculty to Entertain
The faculty will entertain for the seniors and alumni at a tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 in sorority row. Dr. and Mrs. Ashe will receive the guests in the sorority reception hall, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. West, Dr. John Thom Holdsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Jay F. W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Rasco, and Miss Bertha Foster will receive in the different sorority rooms. Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of women, is in charge of arrangements.
The last event before the commencement exercises Monday even ing will be the senior breakfast at the Miami Biltmore Country Club at 9 o’clock Monday morning, at which Dr. and Mrs. Ashe will be hosts.
Special Guests Invited
B sides the seniors and faculty special guests will include Mayor Roscoe Brunstetter of Coral Gables and Mrs. Brunstetter, Mr. and Mrs Paul McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. M. B Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Avery Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rinehart, Jr., Mr. Harry Vetter, Mr. Stuart Patton, Mr. George Swanson, Mr. Phil Hess, Mr. Stanford Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coffin, Mrs. Eaker Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Koch.
IS LARGEST CLASS
Former University Thespian Finally Gets His “Break” in Mystery Film
A star is born—and right in our own University.
Grant Richards, now currently appearing as Philo Vance in Paramount’s “Night of Mystery” is none other than Irwin Jaffe, a former student at the University.
In 1929 Jaffe enrolled here for an A.B. degree. He was actively interested in dramatics and was cast in several University productions, chief among which was his appearance as Captain Blunchley in “Arms and the Man” and his role in “Loyalties.”
Appeared in Civic Theatre
Following his University appearances, Jaffe acted in several Civic Theatre productions. He will be remembered for his performance in “The Perfect Alibi” in which he was considered exceptionally good.
He left the University in 1932 with a classmate, Sidney Cassell who is now a Gables chiropodist, for New York where he studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. He played several small “bits” on Broadway, none of which were particularly
successful.
Finally Spotted
Finally, he began to appear in Federal Theatre productions in Los Angeles. After playing twenty-seven different roles without receiving any recognition, he was “spotted” by Emmanuel Cohen, president of Major Pictures, and given a screen test— and then a contract.
Jaffe is one of possibly a dozen Hollywood actors who photograph well from any angle. In his screen test he was “shot” from nine different positions with equally satisfying results.
Mrs. O. E. Motter, University dramatics director, says of him: “There’s no reason why he shouldn’t go far if he gets the breaks. He’s certainly got what it takes.”
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
There will be a special meeting of the Publications Board tomorrow morning at 10:10 in Room 207. All members are urged to be present.
Led by Julie Davitt and Nat Glogowski, selected as most distinguished seniors by the Alumni Association, and the Cum Laude and Magna Cum Laude students, yet to be announced, the largest class ever to be graduated by the University of Miami will receive degrees at the eleventh commencement exercises Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Miami Biltmore Country Club. One hundred and four seniors will be awarded diplomas at this time.
Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College and famed educator and editor, will deliver the commencement address. Inovocator will be the Rev. E. L. Pennington, while the benediction will be given by Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan, who is also part-time professor of philosophy at the University.
Overture Opens Program
The University of Miami Symphor»" Orchestra directed by Arnold Volpe will begin the commence’'"' program with the playing of the o ture, to be followed by the g march of the graduates, led by Condon as student marshall carry n the University banner.
Dr. Walter S. Phillips is faculty marshall, assisted by Lewis G. Leary. Ten assistant marshalls have been appointed by Bob Masterson from the junior class, and ten ushers from the girls’ dormitory have been selected by Mrs. A. W. Koch.
To Make Award*
Honorary degrees and awards, including the Magna Cum Laude and Cum Laude keys, and Excellence in Spanish Studies medal, will be a part of the exercises. Julie Davitt and Nat Glogowski will be presented their Alumni Association awards for “the most outstanding graduates.” Last year these awards were won by Roma Pape Swanson and Denny Leonard.
President B. F. Ashe will preside over the ceremonies and will introduce the deans of the various schools who will confer the degrees.
The list of candidates for degrees as released yesterday by the office of Harry H. Provin, Registrar, follows: Candidates for A.B. degrees
Mrs. Vera B. Adams, Keva Albury, Ferrele M. Allen, Anne D. Ashe, Ruth E. Andei’son, Joseph Barclay, Sarah K. Bergh, Nedra Brown, Arthur T. Cavanagh, Glady M. Coldren, Julie A. Davitt, Charlotte Duey, Bradbury Franklin, Travis Lee Harris. Virginia Lee Hastings, A. Louise Herbert, Nina Kitchens, Mary F. Jackson, Eleanor E. Long, Mrs. Winnie D. McKenzie, Felix McKernan, Marion A. Moore, William G. O’Rourke, Joseph Panker, James P. Parrot, Porfirio Perez, Warren J. Rose, Frances Georgia Roth, Paula A. Sachs, Roberta B. Scott, Abraham Spar, Arie Gladys Sweatt, Lawrence Tremblay, Jeanette Whalen, and J. Garland Wynn jr.
Candidates for LL.B. degrees
James E. Abras, John H. Boyer, Lon Worth Crow jr., Francisco Fernandez, John Charles Girtman, Sam Greenberg, Solomon Horowitz, Victor B. Hutto, Abraham Kaplan, Victor Levine, Samuel Monroe, Jeanette Mullens, James W. North, Samuel Silver, Saul von Zamft, and Charles A. Luehl.
Candidates for B.S. degrees
Howard Bredlau, John Randle DeHart, George R. Hickman, Allen T. Hill, Benjamin Hinton, Berton Law, Henry A. Louis, Muriel R. MacDonald, Helen Jeanne Purinton, Jean Saphire, Jeanne L. Schiebler, Charles W. Shinn, Harold Southward, Reggie Wilson, Jane Wood, and Gustave Littman.
Candidates for B.S.B.A.
Jack Dicker, Nat Glogowski, Norman L. Hall, Norman Herren, Richard M. James, Roderick C. McNeil, Henry Noyer jr., Mrs. Gladys A. Sei-denberg, James H. Thayer, and Ma-ben Brooke Tyler.
Candidates for B.S. in Education
Mrs. Mabel Callahan, Lola D. Campbell, Mrs. Susie C. Campbell, Mrs. Elinor Catsman, Mrs. Gladys Chase, Lois Clugston, Hazel Crawford, Mrs. Della Felton, Mrs. Katherine Gore, Barbara Ruth Heck, Mrs. Idelle O. Herring, Mrs. Marie H. Lappe, Verna Merrit, Lillian T. Scott, Mrs. Aurelia Steward, Alice Stephens, Margaret Brinson, and Mary Clary Martin.
Candidates for B.M. degrees
Joel Warner Hardman, Charles Robert Reinert, Freda Slauter, and Charles Staltman.
Candidates for L.I. degree
Grace M. Barnes, Mrs. Frances Boyer, Patricia Cluney, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Heil, and Mary L. Page.