Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

PUBLIC SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES STARTJONDAY Budget Calls for $26,000 to Be Used in This Year’s Work. “With facilities offered by Indianapolis schools, no person has an excuse for being uneducated or under-educated,” said W. A. Hacker, director, today in announcing the opening evening classes of public schools. Registration will open at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Instruction will be given in Technical, Manual and Crispus Attucks High Schools, and in grade schools No. 8, 23, 24, 26, 42, 52, and 63. Enrollment this year is expected to be the same as in 1927-28. There were 2,936 students enrolled in 192627, and 2,458 in 1927-28, a decrease of 478 students. The attendance last year was much better than the previous year, Hacker says. Budget Calls for $26,000 Last year’s expenditures were more than $25,000, and the budget this year calls for more than $26,000. The figures for 1928-28, however, may be changed before being authorized. English for foreigners will be given at Manuel Traiuing from 7:?0 to 9:30 p. m. and Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Elementary instruction in the same course is from 7:30 to 9 p. m. the same days Work in arithmetic, English, geography and history with drill in spelling and penmanship such as usually is given in day schools will form the basis of grade school subjects Any regular high school subject will be offered if there is sufficient enrollment to warrant the employment of a teacher Regular Credit Offered Trade, technical and academic subjects are offered for those wishing further training for daily employment. Regular high school credit also is offered. Academic courses with the greatest popularity are mathematics, chemistry, and languages. In the commercial field, typing, shorthand, business English, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, accounting, penmanship and spelling are in demand. Technical and industrial courses include business organization, salesmanship and advertising, commercial art, mechanical drawing, machine and tool design, drafting, millinery, sewing, dressmaking and cooking. Automobile general repairing, and automobile electricity and carburetion are offered. Deposit Required Electrical trades offer elements of electricity, electrical power plant maintenance, electrical signal, and light and power lighting. In the metal trades are included machine shop practice, tool and die making, foundry practice, sheet metal pattern drafting, and sheet metal shop problems. Woodworking offers carpentry, cabinet making, mill practice and pattern making. Instruction also is given in various branches of the printing trades. It is necessary to deposit a fee ranging from 50 cents to $2.50 in evening classes, but the entire fee ts returned at the close of the term of instruction. Tuition is free, and the deposit is only evidence of good faith. A fee of $1 to $2.50 Is charged for use of machines and materials. The fee is actual cost of materials used and is not returned. The following evening school appointments were made at the last meeting of the board of school commissioners: Technical—Edward E. Greene, head of department: Fred D. Wood, clerk: A. C. Boren, R. R. Sands. M. W. Slattery and R. K. Offutt, auto shop: J. L. Jones, carpentry shop; H. F. Markus, W. A. Ruch and J. G. Zlnter, electrical shop: E. G. Baker and F. L. Wilson, machine shop: J. W. Auble and Bert Popowskl, print shop; M. P. Shaefer, sheet metal shop: John F. Simpson and C. 8. Btewart, commercial art; Florence Drury and Hazel Barrows, home economics; S. B. Esslg. F. H. Gillespie, W. F. Regan, D. B. Shaw. J. R. Davis. Nettle C. Gilmore, M. D. Burgess and Mona Woodward, commercial; N. L. Schneider. C. A. Rosell, H. Z. Danzler, H. E. Boggy and H. D. Traub. drafting: C. C. Martin, French; D. P. Porterfield, salesmanship: George O'Day, machine shop assistant, and Earl D. Terry, electrical shop assistant. Crispus Attucks—Matthias Nolcox, principal; John Morton-Flnney, mathematics; Iva Marshall, history and language; Russell A. Lane, English, and Pauline Battles, elementary. Manual Training Bertram Sanders, head of department; J. R. H. Moore, office; Ray W. Ankenbrock, H. B. Stump, Adelaide Thale and Bertha Thormeyer, English for foreigners; Nell Thomas, business English; A. M. Skinner, business arithmetic; Nona Vanden Brock, comptometer; W. S. Barnhart, R. E. Mathews and Russell McClurg, bookkeeping; Carolyn Bradley, Hazel Dorman, Cleo Frazier, Mary Hiser, Inez Lowry and Marie Rapp, shorthand and typing; G. W. Trlckey and A. J. Murphy, mechanical drawing; P. W. Covert, wood shop; Marlon Peeples machine shop; J. V. Zintel, blue print reading for brick layers and estimating; C. F. Hanske, chemistry; Alma Wischmeyer. sewing. Elementary Schools—W. A. Hacker, director; Ralph Minnick. teacher of citizenship; Elavlna Stammel and Charles Parks, School No. 8: B K Baugh, School No. 23; W. R. Grubbs, School No. 24; G. L. Hayes, J. D. Coleman, Frances Davis and Allie Moss. School No. 26; E. W. Diggs. Emily Walden, Madeline Chambers, Marimon Hansberry and Lenora Mtlllken. School No. 42; Bertha Leming School No. 52; Jeanette Gary, School No. 03. COURSES IN JOURNALISM Added Courses at Butler Increase Enrollment. Ten new courses and added facilities for teaching has increased enrollment 40 per cent in the journalism courses of Butler University, it was announced today. There are 333 students in the department. Enough journalism hours now are offered to allow majors to obtain the degree of bachelor of Science in Journalism, according to DeForest O'Dell, department head. The new courses are newspaper typography. current newspaper thought, psychology of news, newspaper management, advanced feature writing, advanced advertising, city circulation, country circulation and newspaper makeup.

Shortridge Girls Win Scholarships ■

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P. T. A. HOLDS FIRST SESSION Federation Opens New Year in Meridian Heights. The first meeting of the school year was held Wednesday night by the Federation of Parent Teachers’ Association at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Cliarles Miller, city superintendent of schools, spoke, and the Rev. T. R. White, pastor, gave the invocation. Mrs. Logan Hughes, president; introduced the six past presidents, Mrs. Charles L. Hartman, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. George G. Finfrock and Mrs. Charles H. Smith. Bruce Maxwell, recording secretary, outlined the State work. Mrs. Lucian King introduced Miss Estell Fiske. who urged co-opera-tion of the association in student aid work. Mrs. Brant Downey spoke in behalf of the community fund. The past presidents of the eightyfive city school, organizations were introduced by nhe incoming presidents. Mrs. Henry L. Stenger is chairman of the publicity committee. FAMED WATER BUCKET FOR SHORTRIDGE TEAM Student Manager Rules No Cups for Football Playcri. “Will Shortridge High School emulate Harvard University this year by having individual drinking cups in place of the famed water bucket?” The important decision rested with the newly appointed student

athletic manager, George Fisher, who was named this week on his record of three years support of the teams and his work as junior athletic manager. “We have a football team at Shortridge,” said Fischer, "which will use the famed ‘water bucket.’ No cups for us.” And to see that the water bucket

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and other equipment is in tip-top shape for every game this year, George will accompany all teams on out-of-town trips. HARRISON LAW SCHOOL OPENS NIGHT CLASSES Increased Attedance Forces Juniors, Seniors Meeting in Evening. Crowded conditions and increased attendance has forced a double schedule of work for the junior class at the Benjamin Harrison Law School, according to W. R. Forney, secretary-treasurer. The 100 juniors meet from 6 to 8 p. m. and from 8 to 10 p. m. five nights a week. The seventy seniors meet on the regular schedule of 6 to 8 p. nr. five nights a week. This is the first time in the school’s history that such an arrangement has been necessary, it is said. Judge Thomas E. Garvin has been added to the staff in “Criminal Law” and Harry E. Yockey, local attorney, is teaching “Sales” for the first time. ASSIGN NINE TEACHERS Appointed for Instruction of Part Time Classes. Nine teachers were appointed to positions in the part time classes for adults which start Monday at the last meeting of the board of school commissioners. They are: Susan Bradford, Nellie Keith, Bernice Moore and Mabel Rose, millinery; Frances Bullock, Marie Collings, Anna Dearborn, Lenore Milliken and Stella Muterspaugh, sewing.

Lost Is Found More than thirty-five children at Shortridge high school have found lost articles since the opening of school, it is reported by the “lost and found” departments Many of the students gave their names, but others left the articles at the desk and hurried away. Those who have found lost articles are: Hilah Wheeler. Jessie Strickland, Robert Jones. Helen Maze. Harriet Renlck, Meyer Efroymson, Carl Troyke. Mildrd CampbU, Sylvia Lvy. Edward Faußht. Marcella Long, Letha Daugherty Stella Wolfcnger, Hattie Brldgford. Betty Pearce, Martha Trembley, Eleanor Luther. Barbara Anderson. Sidney Aughinbaugh. Betty Jane Wolfe. Dorothy Gruman, Frank Snyder. Margaret Ann Sutton, Hope Woodworth, Vivian oJnes, Frederick Bowers. Charles Clary, Doris Driggs, Marie Shaner. Roxy Bogiglan, F. Snider, John Shampay, Katherine Morris, Elizabeth .Biller.

NAME CLUB SPEAKERS Shortridge Math Society Committee Chosen. Committee appointments were made by Helen Johnston president, for the Shortride High School Math Club at the H*rst meeting of the year held this week. Committees: P r o g r a m—Warm an Welliver, chairman; Joseph Schuyler and Walter Hoskins. Social—Martha Metcalf, chairman; Martha Carmichael and Herbert Murray. Those entered for membership were Bruce Johnson, Meyer Es -oymson, William Housemann, James Prescott and Harriett Summers. Several problems were dicussed, and plans were made for prominent educational speakers to appear before future meetings ol’ the club. The session ended with entertainment and mathematical jokes. DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS Shortridge Junior Players Hold , First Session Shortridge High School Junior Drama League held its first meeting Thursday under the direction of newly elected officers. They are: Margaret Davis, president; Elsie Schmidt, vice-president; Allen Helt secretary; Charles Fell, treasurer Officers spoke following installation ceremonies. The purpose of the club is to further interest in drama in high school and to train pupils to express themselves easily. The club stages from one to three plays each year in Caleb Mills auditorium. AH students are eligible for membership. PHYSICAL EXAMS GIVEN Butler Men Go Through Drill This Week and Test. “Strip and stand-by” will be the slogan at Butler University next wt ek, with the continuance of physical examinations for all men. Students whose names began with the first six letters of the alphabet were examined Thursday and today under the direction of Herman Phillips, physical training director, and Dr. T. Carey McCallum, Butler physician. The remainder of the men will be given the once over next week. BOOSTERS’ CLUB ELECTS Arthur Jones, Bloomington, 111., was elected president of the Boosters Club of Indiana Central College for this term. The club is composed if men and women representatives from all four classes, and it extends courtesies to the visiting athletic teams. Other officers are: Mabel Bailey. Monroeville, secretarytreasurer. senior; Lorin Stein, Crawfordsville, senior; Ruby Veiander, Vermillion. 111.; Lucy Carmony, Shelby vllle, sophomore; Donna Higley, Butler, freshman; Robert Kelsey, Rising Sun, freshman; Herschell Scholl, Polo. 111., football manager. and Floyd Perkins. Oblong, 111., band leader.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Csrd.nc M. Kuhn

300 IN SCHOOL Speed Writing Considered for Night Class. A course in speed-writing, anew form of shorthand, may be organized at the Y. M. C. A. Night School, according to A. F. Williams, night school director. The speed-writing course involves combinations of letters which may be typed as well as written. Old shorthand methods do not permit use of a typewriter Speed-writing is said to be very popular in the East and may replace shorthand. There are 300 men and women in the Y. M. C. A. Night School at present. Twenty-eight instructors have charge of the thirty-four classes included in the school of commerce, business college, high school, and trade school. The aviation ground school is proving popular with twenty students enrolled Capt. H. W. Cook, instructor in the 113th. Aerial Squadron, has charge of the ground school course. NEW STAFF NAMED FOR TECHNICAL HIGH CANNON Ethel Mary Ostrum and Mary Franklin Are Appointed Editors . Appointments to the Technical High School Cannon staff were made this week by Miss Ella Sengenberger, iaculty supervisor. Fifteen students were carried over from the previous semester while twenty-two were named after completing a semester’s work .'ournalism. Appointees: Editors, Ethel Mary Ostrum and Mary Franklin; associate editors. Adelaide Cohn and Rachel Timmons; copy editors. Mary Miessen and Marian Gllbrech; assistants, Louise Moorman and Marv "uma Bauer, sports. Billy Frosch and Hal Winter; R. O. T. (4, Donnas Allen and Gaylord Allen; literature. Helen Louise Brown and Alberta Denk; features, Aurelia Davis and Maxine Rosebaum. Reports, John Holtman, Dorothy Cooper. Virginia Casey. Geraldine James, Margaret Schofield, Rose Nichols. Harry May, Catherine Tate, Margaret Edwards, Edna Jones. Opera Wright- and Ruth Napl :r; business maanger, William Henderson; circulation manager, Francis McKlnzle; assistant, Louise Haworth: exchanges, Katherine Lee; scrapbook recorder. Jean Goulding; cartoonist, Albert Pearson; ivplsts, Dorothy Sldrtons and Dorothy Travis, and Magazine editor. Werner Bauman. CHORUS WORK STARTED Practice Begun by Sixty at City Teachers’ College. Practice has been started on a Schubert chorus to be given in November on the centennial of the composer’s death by the newly organized chorus of sixty voices at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ruth Benedict is the director. Mrs. Benedict also is organizing a club of students who do not sing, and the first meeting was held Wednesday night at her home, 2215 N. Alabama St. The club is for the furtherment of appreciation of music through study, RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED Seven Teachers Quit Jobs. Two Granted Leaves. The resignations of seven teachers in the public schools were accepted by the board of school commissioners at the last meeting. They were: Emma J. Wheatley, Louise DeMotte, Juliet Cummins, Mary E. Mahardt, Elizabeth Beard, Mary L. Jones and Anna F. Kelly. Two teachers were granted leaves of absence from September, 1928, to January, 1929. They are Eva DeWald and Ethel Hargrave. 175 FROSH REGISTERED Indiana Central College Reports Its Largest First Year Class. Indiana Central College reports the largest freshman class enrollment in the school’s history. More than 175 first year men and women were registered this week, according to Prof. L. S. Noblitt.

MORE TEACHERS ADDED TO LIST Appointments Announced by Commissioners. Additional appointments to the regular list of teachers in the public schools were made this week by the board of school commissioners. The list includes teachers in elementary and high school, assistants and office workers. Appointees: Hattie Knight, elementary: Arnle Wadsworth, school for crippled children; Edna Balz, elementary schools; Berenice Davis, elementary schools; Lola Ward Borat, part time cooking; Elfrleda Washington, elementary cooking; Margaret Holdaway. department of research; Mary Lane, social service department; Joseph Sullivan, opportunity school; Alice C. Fennell, part time botany at Technical; Lois McCurdy, office assistant at Technical; Marjorie Simpson, office assistant at Technical: Dr. B. S. Davisson, part time physics at Shortridge; Charles MacDougall, art assistant at Shortridge; Rex Webster, biology assistant at Shortridge; William Winter, science assistant at Manual; George Hltz, science assistant at Manual: Raymond Ader, science assistant at Manual, and Aim Collester, office assistant at Manual. 70 IN NET TOURNEY Entries Made for Play at Shortridge. Play in the Shortridge High School tennis tournament was to start this week at the Hawthorne Tennis Club. The entries: Ben Rubush, Robert Laycock, Fred Belser, Charles Lloyd. Thurston Harrison. James McClure, Robert Roberts. John McDonald, Robert Elliot. Ralph Wise, Allan Goldstein. John Gibbons, Ralph Honderich. Morris Gold, Clair Hlliker. Joseph Taylor. John Forney, James Warren. Herman Berns, Lewis Hall, Bartlett Druley, Donald Joe Coffin, Robert Sutherlln. James Hurt. Ellis. Edward Donnell, Justin Blay, Dick Derry. Harold Hammerman, John Elam, George Bremen, Ralph Brafford, Wayne Burns. Philip Bernstein, Charles Johnson. Frederick Ryker, Jack Garrett, B. Brafford. W. Cartwright, Richard Desher, Frank Barnett. Ralph Clifton, William Williams, Lawrence Bird. Cornelius Holloway. David Bon, David Bourke, Robert Shaw. David Kautz, Fred Vedder, Joe Stubbs. John Scott, James Carr, Leo Kammen, Hafrison Snider, Robert Karns, Bob McCullough, Bruce Johnson. Edwin Shearer. John Ertcl, Archie Paradise, Morris Morris. Clarence Goldrick, Ernest Evans, James Adams, Joe Schuyler, Robert Shuttleworth, Rolland Gerard, Malcolm Elwood and Francis Sonday. DISCIPLINE TAUGHT Parents Commend Work of Patrol Squads. Respect for law and order is being inculcated into school children as a result of the training of the Indianapolis school patrol squads, according to Police Chief Claude M. Worley and Lieut. Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau. Parents and teachers have noticed the changed attitude, it is caid. One father wrote a letter to Worley commenting on the different opinion his boy has for his orders since starting work in the patrol squad of his school. There now are 1,245 boys in the squads, selected by the school principals on the basis of their school work and the influence they have with the other children. Lieutenant Owen will speak on "Accident Prevention’’ at the last of a series of band concerts Sunday at Garfield Park by the Police and Fireman Band. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the principal speaker.

Shortridge

BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN Russell V. Sigler, faculty sponsor, spoke at the reorganization meeting of the Senate recently. New officers are: Frank Oliphant, president; Celeste Jordan, vice president; Harriett Perkins, secretary; Elbert Gilliom, assistant secretary; Robert Deupres, executive secretary; Warman Welliver, reading clerk; Mary Murphy, page, and Robert Hamill, custodian. The Chess Club met this week under the direction of the new faculty sponsor, Enoch Burton. Walter Carnahan could not continue his activities as sponsor because of his work in the Math Club. The next meeting wil be held Tuesday afternoon. Muriel Adams, woman’s tennis champion of Virgiina and co-cham-pion in doubles, Is a graduate of Shortridge. She was the school’s star player last year. Warman Welliver was chosen head of the Press Club at a meeting this week. Jean Underwood will be the vice president . and John Ferney, retiring president, will be the secretary and treasurer. After the election William N. Otto spoke on ways of improving the Echo and on journalistic styles. BAND TO EVANSTON Butler Unit Will Attend Grid Game With Northwestern. Butler University band will ap pear for the first time in public Oct 6 at the Northwestern-Butler foot ball game at Evanston. Arrangements are being made to take the band with the team. Henry Herbeit is student director. The first home appearance will be Oct. 13 at the Butler-Franklin football game.

Saltan ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAin 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W Washington St.

Gather News of Schools

Correspondents from Indianapolis high schools are being appointed for the school page of The Indianapolis Times by faculty supervisors of publicity of the schools. George Hicks (left) was named today as Manual Training correspondent by Miss Rose Singleton, and William Hoffman was appointed Shortridge correspondent by Miss Grace Shoup. The boys will report all news of the two schools each Friday for The Times school page under the direction of the supervisors. The appointments have been approved by the two school principals.

Stresses Need for More City Free Kindergartens

Grace L. Brown Says 400 Children Registered on Waiting List. ‘‘lndianapolis needs more free kindergartens.” according to Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society. “We have about 950 children enrolled now and more than 400 on a waiting list. Those in school are between 5 and 6 years of age, and those on the waiting list are between 4 1 4 and 5. ’’We are making plans to open new schools, but so much depends on our preliminary arrangements that no definite announcements can be made today,” she said. New Teachers on Faculty All new teachers this year are graduates of the Teachers College of Indianapolis. They are: Juanita Bivins, Katherine Pixley Ranney. teachers, and Mary E. Adams, Marjorie Massey, Mary Pauline Smith. Virginia G. Morrison. Isabelle C. Wilson. Dorothy Sewards, Mary Harris and Ethel Lee Lester, assistant teachers. Those who taught last year are: Anne L. Fern and Jgsephinc McDowell, supervisors of kindergartens: Ida E. Conner. teacher of the demonstration school at Brookside and supervisor of parent education; Margaret L. Denny, assistant in demonstration school; Thelma R. Marshall, Hazel M. Bowman and Cleo Foust Harper, assistant teachers; Grace E. DeVere. Effie B. Allen. Hazel Hart. Mary C. Koch, Maxine Mllllkln, Mabel H. Moffat. Mary C, Pence. Florence Reinhardt, Ruby S. Rogers. Lucretia A. Saunders, Ruth R. Schores, Evelyn Stephenson, Madeline Walsch, Bobbie S. Wertz. Helen Fay Bain, Bernice Baynes, Bessie Coleman, Grace Jarboe, Helen S. Surprise, Helen B. Johnson. Donna Yovanovlch, Mary G. Harmon, Helen H. Bradley, Helen L. Redding. Do Practice Teaching The following senior students at the Teachers College are doing their practice teaching at the kindergartens this term: Katherine Haas. Mary Addine Stanley. Gertrude Ebner, Lois Herring. Bernice Mason, Esther Prytß. Ada Klayer, Mary Helen Kock, Gwendolyn Sheering and Mildred Burns. Ruby S. Rogers and Josephine McDowell attended summer school this year at the George Peabody College at Nashville. Term.; Mary G. Harmon and Margaret Denny attended Page Summer School at Wellesley, Mass.; Donna Yovanovlch and Helen L. Redding, went to summer school at State Teachers College at Kalamazoo. Mich., and Madeline Walsh was a student this summer at the University of Wisconsin.

Store Open Saturday Night Till 9 Football Stickers —in the high school colors, for 8— With our compliments. That’s the price—°f B Srr ° UP vest and jacket. Sizes 5 to 16—58.95. lOthers at $10.75. $12.50, Boys’All-Wool KNICKERS (T C* IA III £st(H f I Bo >' s ' All - w ° ol SWEATERS -Lined through-^-I qp [ 1 vA;UOO —Cricket and Af out. Sizes 5 to 16 Crew Neck u 33 to S9 West Washington Street. WANTUM Oxfords for Jr. Most Miles per Dollar _ V . X-

SCHOOL 28 TO OPEN CAFETERIA Music Hour Series Started at Building 42. Elementary school activities are gaining ground with completed enrollment and starting of class schedules this week. School No. 28, Sixteenth St. arfl Columbia Ave., has announced the opening of a cafeteria Monday. Food will be served to the 300 students who remain in school for the noon meal. School No. 26 will be host to the Parent-Teachers Oct. 5 for the second annual reception, according to G. L. Hayes, principal. School No. 42, 1004 W. TwentyFifth St., is holding a series of mu*sic hours on Thursday afternoons for pupils, teachers and residents of the community. E. W. Diggs, principal, reports 400 persons have attended since the series started. A committee of teachers has charge of the affairs. C. C. Underwood, elementary education director, will speak before the handwriting group of the Indiana State Teachers Association Oct. 18. Underwood also will speak before grade teachers that day on "The National Education Association.” PRINCIPALS SEE FILM Teaching of Silent Reading Shown by Movie. Methods of teaching silent reading were shown in a film before the principals of Indianapolis public schools this week at School 10, Thirteenth St. anti Ashland Ave. The pictures, which were taken in a Chicago training school, were shown under the direction of C. C. Underwood, elementary education director. Named Principal's Secretary Leila Belle Shipman, a graduate of Butler University, has been named secretary in the office of George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School, it was announced oday.

SEPT. 28, 3928

HIKING CLUB OF COLLEGE PLAN. INITIAL OUTINt New Faculty Members at Teachers’ School Are Given Reception. Activities of students ut t Teachers’ College of Indianan' started immediately this week y pening of school. The hiking c will hold the first outing of the v Saturday morning, accompanied Miss Lois Sperling, new director c ■! physical training at the college. The route will be from the college ( to Riverside and along the towpath to Butler University grounds. Elections of officers will be the most important item of the business meeting at the end of the hike. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, presid* of the college, and the faculty < ganization received Thursday a college in honor of the new fa members. Guests of honor Miss Blanche Kagareis, Miss i Sperling, Miss Grace Graves, I Luella Aatrm, Mr. and Mr. Ja H. Peeling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Teete Miss Charlotte Derek has been appointed editor of the T. C. I. Collegiate, student publication. Miss Sara Rundberg is business manager and Miss Grace Graves is facultj sponsor. Fairy landscapes developed in paper batik for lamp shades are being designed by the class in industrial art taught by Miss Mary Clement Turner. Subject matter for the signs is taken from literature " the class has studied. 800 magazine covers and portfolif linen ornamented in modern terns in crushed crayon are also being made. Miss Turner studlec new developments in industrial art in Chicago last summer. Henry T. Tyler, chairman of th< department of psychology, gave the last of a series of chapel talks or suggestions for effective study ir chapel Tuesday afternoon. I Reading notes taken the previous .day, study, talking notes in outline form, memorizing an entire passage, instead of learning it in secJ tions, were among Tyler’s recom- I mendations. I PRIMARY GROUP MEETS < * i Teachers Hear Talk by Director of Elementary Education. M The Indianapolis Primary Cos ■ cil, an organization of prim H teachers of the public schools, r flj Thursday at School No. 70 in Pffl first session of the year. M C. C. Underwood, elementar rj ucation director, spoke on th< H portance of obtaining a dost ISb lation between the personality H the teacher and pupil in the s 0 program. His talk furthc* - W with methods of curriculum fc H tion, which have been brough H light through recent scientific H ucational research. 46 SING IN GLEE CLfl Active Program Outlined for shot @ ridge Organization. ' H Forty-six students are partici; H ing in the activities of the Sh H ridge high school glee club gH semester, and the quality of H is adequate to carry out the / gram outlined, it Is said. Ar, r H eretta will be given this season many of the students are tryir H for the Mu Phi Epsilon mu. ■ scholarship.