Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

468 STUDENTS AT I.U. BARRED BY POOR GRADES Scholastic Mortality at State University Is Increasing. i2Jw Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 12. Increasing scholastio mortality is disclosed from the records of final examinations at Indiana University. A total of 468 students either have been refused readmission for the second semester or have been allowed to re-enter on probation. The enrollment here during the first semester was approximately 3,200 and does not account for some 800 strdents in the medical, dental, and nurses training schools and the social service department at Indianapolis. The percentage of scholastic deficiencies at Indianapolis was small in comparison, in view of the fact that the work there is largely of an advanced nature. About SO per eenst of the failures at Bloomington wero among the ranks of the freshmen. Requirements Higher Scholastic requirements at Indiana Univensity 'have been on the up-grade, especially during the last two years, when it has been found necessary to turn laway approximately 500 applicants for admission each year or* account of overcrowded conditions. The failures have been correspondingly large in number, it is \9olnted out by University officials, Increasing approximately 10 per oemt this year over last year for new student*. Dr. C. E. Ednr'u) ndson, of men, stated that *ll high school graduates must be admitted to the State university under the law, as long as these graduates fulfill the entrance requlremetats and as long as there is room in the University to receive them. The fact that many students are tmahle to get in on account of shortage of room and teaching facilities, he said, makes it Imperative that thotte who are admitted make the most of their opportunity. High Ooh£ “Due to the high oast of education,” Dr. Edmondson explained, “we feel that we nmut eliminate students, who do not ta.tos advantage of their opportunity. '.Particularly Is this true under the present shortage of teaching facilities ; at Indiana University.” A total of 146 men amd eight women failed to get back fiei the Uni-

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HOOSIER BRIEFS

rrrnBOWNSTOWN .poultrymen I IJ l arp hoping the hard coal . 1 strike will end soon. Most of their brooders for young chicks are heated with anthracite and the supply in the State is inadequate. Gideons, Christian traveling salesmen are meeting at M uncle. Governor Jackßon has been invited to speak Saturday. • \ John B. Shelby has been elected president of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce. District Red Men will meet at Lafayette, Feb. 24. Floyd Smeltzer of Arcadia was sawing some wood with a Ford. He put weed chains on the machine to keep it from slipping. One of the chains broke and struck Smelzer in the eye. He may lose his sight. verslty, because of scholastic ‘ ineligibility, the record show. A total of 188 men and 126 women are on probation, which means increased application to their studies and a restriction of social activities during the semester. This is the final trial for the probationers.

ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of Our New Big Wall Paper Department Our new, big wallpaper department brings to this city the kind of A wall paper store Indianapolis has long needed. Our stock is all new —all 1926 patterns. No old stock to dispose of. Our line is unusually attractive—all the newest designs and effects. All reasonably priced for every room in your home. Come in. We will be glad to show you. \ WHOLESALE ♦ RETAIL The Doser- Allen Paint & Glass Cos. 1 132-134 West Washington Strefet Main 0533 .4 Paint for Every Purpose and Surface

WESTERN, ColumYx/| bus patrolman, is out of a 1 * I job because lie insisted that the picture of Woodrow Wilson hang in the police station. Western, a Democrat, kicked when Abraham Lincoln’s picture succeeded Wilson on the Wall. He was dismissed. V Russell Warren has been elected county superintendent of schools at Winchester to succeed O. H. Griest, resigned. Ten sought the Job. Kosciusko County Public School Principal’s Association has selected FRIEND RELIEVES BOY’S SIFERING “My little boy has had trouble with his bronchial tubes sinee he was three. We tried all kinds of cough syrups and medicines, without any relief. For ten weeks he was down, didn’t getja night’s sleep due to his cough. A friend gave me a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar and that night, after taking Foley’s Honey and Tar, he slept all night.” writes Mrs. Ruth Willard, 1524 Kappes Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Satisfaction guaranteed.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

April 3 as tho date and Claypool as the place for holding the annual county oratorical contest to be participated in by ten schools. r KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet (• vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion end elimination. Chips off -Hit Old Block Nt JUNIORS—LittIe N3a One-third the regular dose. Made of the tame ingredients, then candy eoated. Por children and adulta. bsilOkD BY YOUR DRUQOISTsaari

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