Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 32
PAGE 32
15 PUPILS FROM STATE TO SING IN CHICAGOCHORUS Indiana's Quota for U. S. High School Choir Is Increased. Indiana will have fifteen representatives In the National High School chorus, to be composed of 400 singers from schools in all parts of the United States, who will sing In Chicago, March 28. Last year, five pupils of Broad Ripple high school and four Arsenal Technical pupils participated. Dr. Hollis Dann, head of music In the School of Education, New York university, again has been selected to conduct the chorus. Frederick Alexander, of Yhsilanti, Mich., will be director. Concert at Convention The concert will be given during the Music „ Supervisors’ National Conference to ciimax the winter eemester In high schools, throughout the nation. The first chorus last year was limited to 308 voices. The large pumber of applications in excess of this number id responsible for raising the membership to 400 for the second chorus. There will oe sixtyeight first sopranos, fifty second sopranos, forty-two first altos, fortyeight second altos, forty-six first tenors, forty second tenors, fortybight first basses, fifty-eight second basses. Will Broadcast Program Arrangements are being made to broadcast and record the program. Each state will be given until Pec. 1 to fill its quota. After that, j (members will be chosen from applications on file from any state, regardless of the allotment, until all iectlons of the chorus are filled. Robert Lee Osburn, director of fcnusic at Proviso high school, Mayiwood, HI., and choral director of the Chautauqua summer session, is in charge of the organization of the chorus. All applications for admission should be addressed to him. The chorus will assemble in Chicago Monday, March 24, and will rehearse twice daily until Friday, March 28.
R. 0. T. C. News
Cadet Colonel C. H. Faught, formerly connected with the Shortridge high school R. O. T. C. unit, has been appointed assistant in the laboratories of Eli Lilly & Cos. Last year he was senior ranking R. O T. C. officer of the city and founded the Guards, an honorary unit. Members of the Manual unit who have made excellent showings in opening target practice are Merle Fabion, William Marney, Kenneth Campbell, Phyl Boledt and William UhL Company B of the Washington tmit won in a competitive drill over Company D last Tuesday. The following Washington cadets have received promotions: John King and Paul Harding, promoted to captains: Harry Sanders. Clarence Nielson. Charles Urban, John Bear and Walter Kampovsky. promoted to first lieutenants, and Shirrell Richey, Carl Stevens, Leslie Baker and Ray Marshall, promoted to pecond lieutenants. Noncommissioned officers at Technical who will serve this semester have been appointed. Tom Ochiltree was appointed master sergeant. GIRL RESERVE UNIT IS SCHOOL NO. 16 LEADER Jeanette Tabor Is President of Active Student Group. One of the leading clubs for pupils school No. 16. Bloomington and West Market streets, is the Girl Reserve organization, directed by Mrs. Mabelle Florence, teacher of |nusic and physical education. Officers and members of the club Are Jeannette Taber, president; Mary Seidel, vice-president; Maude Houchins, treasurer; Sylvia Adams, Irene Ayres. Aleta Bailey, Ella May Beach, Loraine Beach. Bessie Davis, Bessie Day. Betty Ehle, Mildred Blasser. Florence Forree, Alberta Bull, lone Heath, Harriett Howard, Margaret Katria, Mary Parker, UlaMae Parker, Nellie Parker. Marjorie Roberts. Louis Sneide. Lillian Tyree, Beatrice Updyke, Mildred Washburn, Wanda Lewis, Anna Dill. Clara Heaton. Helen Shinkle, Gladys Rose nd Margie Heaton. TWO TEACHERS ELECTED Washington High * School Faculty Members Head Sections. Two offices in the Indiana State Teachers’ Association are held by members of the Washington high school faculty, following selection of Mrs. Ina S. Gaul. Washington dean Os girls, as president of the Indiana Deans Association, and Miss Mabel liOehr. Washington physical training director, as president of the physical training section. They were advanced to these offices at the state convention here lasts week. Mrs. Gaul was chairman of arrangements for the deans’ meeting during the convention period. HOLD CARNIVAL TONIGHT Jfew Augusta Public School WDI Stage Annual Event. Annual carnival of the New Aufcusta public school will be held tonight in the town’s community hall. Pupils will appear on the program and classes will have various booths. Officers of the New Augusta school Latin Club, announced this week, are; Norman Riehwine, i president; Elizabeth Roeder, secretary; Rosemary Dobson, treasurer; Marian Hardin, scribe, and F. Hgrshman, sponsor.
City Service Agencies Are Inspected
Social welfare agencies operating under the Indianapolis Community Fund recently were inspected by Indianapolis ParentTeacher Association presidents. They visited the Indianapolis Day Nursery, the Home for Aged Women, Flanner House, and the Florence Crittenden Home. Part of those who participated In the inspection are: Rear Row, (left to right)—Mrs. Ethel Schullter, school No. 72: Mrs. William Zimmerman, school No. 31; Mrs. J. H. Jackman, school No. 32; Mrs. Grover Slider, school No. 51; Mrs. R. R. Olive, guest;
Mrs. Walter B. Gerdts, school No. 34. Front Row —Mrs. Jane Bailey, school. No. 27; Mrs. E. Conklin, school No. 30; Mrs. Lottie Seaman. school No. 73; Mrs. Harry Heyman, school No. 14; Mrs. Peter Ruff, school No. 39, and Mrs. Charles Dick, school No. 20. Lower, (left to right)—Mrs. Charles D. Perine, school No. 50; Mrs. Allen J. Boesel, school No. 54; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, ParentTeacher Federation president; DaVid Diggett, Community Fund executive-secretary; Mrs. Charles Royal McClain. Parent-Teacher Federation health chairman; Mrs. Edward W. Springer, board member, and Mrs. O. D. Edwards. ART CLASS TO MEET Sculpture Will Be Studied at Herron Institute. Sculpture will be the topic for study Saturday in art instruction classes, conducted for school children at the John Herron Art Institute. W. J. Peat, director, today announced 120 children who have been chosen by public school principals because of their interest in art sub-, jects are enrolled. Lecture started Oct. 12 and will continue through Nov. 23. Studies in architectural methods will be on the program next Saturday. The remainder of the schedule includes graphic arts studies. Nov. 9: pottery, Nov. 16. and completion of notebooks, Nov. 23. SCHOOL NO. 39 GIVES ANNUAL FROLIC TODAY Pupils Become Clowns. Acrobats and Animals In Carnival. Pupils of school No. 39, Lexington and State avenues, will turn into clowns, acrobats, animals end gypsies today at the annual school carnival. The public is invited to the carnival, which starts at 4 and lasts until 9 tonight. Stunts of all kinds, with side shows between acts, are on the program. Pupils will give a minstrel show and play, entitled, "The Wishing Leaf.” Miss Lena Swope, principal, is in charge of the affair, assisted by all teachers of the school. An exhibition of the animals of Noah's Ark is the headliner of events. Others attracting attention are the seven wonders of the world, fortune telling and the Hollywood Revue. ELEVEN AT SESSIONS r % Shortridge Pupils Attend Press Association Meeting. Eleven delegates from Shortridge high school attended the eighth annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin last week, attended by 500 Indiana high school students. The .delegates from Shortridge were Warman Welliver, Dorothy Campbell, Harvey Trimble, Catherine Bowsher, Charles Cring, Josephine Meloy, Harry Taylor, Mary Anne Russe, Robert Deupreee, Della Dawson and Fred Vedder. Miss Hope Bedford of the Shortridge history department, sponsored the delegation.
Manual
BY HARRY M’GARY January* seniors have selected “Mother Carey’s Chickens” as the class play to be presented in December. The choice was made by the play committee, composed of Kenneth Click, Eugene Eitel, Leah Goldstein and Francis Wvsong. Miss Lola Perkins and Mrs. Winifred Williams of the speech department ire arranging tryouts. Ivy day, annual senior activity day. will be celebrated Nov. 22, according to the class sponsor. Cedric White, senior president, appointed the following Ivy day committee; Francis Wvsong. chairman; Elizabeth Wegner, Catherine Wollam, Fred Niedenthall and Ralph Green. Martha Armstrong and Esther Pyles. Ivy day assistants are Dorothy Davids, chairman; Harold Horowitz and Laura Nelson, banner committee; Eleanor Grow, chairman; Saul Regie and Evelyn Craven, motto committee. Rehearsals have started on “Pickles.” an operetta to be given bv the music department Jan. 22. The chorus work will be done by a combined group of the girls’ glee club, the chorus class and the boys’ chorus of fifty voice*
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P. T. A. Club Meetings to Feature. Halloween Spirit
Programs for Week Will Be in Keeping With Holiday Events. Entertainment programs in spirit with the Halloween season will be held next week by several Marion county and Indianapolis ParentTeacher organizations. Members of the Pleasant Run P. T. A. will hold a hard-time party at the school Saturday night. Prizes will be presented to the most comically dressed persons. The regular meeting of the association will be held next Wednesday night. Radio entertainers will give a vaudeville sketch and a special program at the P. T. A. meeting of Charity Dye School No. 27, at 7:30, Nov. 1. Leßoy Carpenter and Mrs. Grace Roeder will appear on the program, at which. Lieutenant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau will speak. Sale of candy will feature the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Club of school No. 10 Wednesday night. A musical program has been arranged. The Mothers’ Round Table group of school No. 33 will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday in the art room of the school at 2. Mrs. Jeanette Williams will talk on “The Pre-School Child.” Mothers of school children at University Heights have organized study clubs under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association there. Club officers will be elected at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Rush Berry on Nov. 4. The regular meeting of the University Heights P. T. A. will be held today at Perry township school and will be featured with a Riley program. MARION PUPIL NAMED Everett Bish Elected President of Literary Society. Everett Bish. Marion, recently
was elected president of the Zetagathen Literary Society of Indiana Central college. He will take offiefe Oct- 28. Bish is president of the senior class, a member of the debating team and president of the college Y. M. C. A. He has been active in Zetagathean literary
J|l
EveTett Bish
affairs for two years.
Crispus Attucks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL Representatives of the student council recently nominated persons for council offices including Chester Hibbit, Cadet-Major Robert Storms and Captain John Ervin, for president; Captain Carl Anderson, Willis Horner and Scoba Rhodes, for vicepresident; Jessie Keys, Carmelia Walker and Hermia Walker, for secretary', and Emogene Cosby, Mary Dassey and Josephine Porter, for assistant secretary’. The school scholarship committee announced this week includes the following pupils; Ruth Hamlin, Robert Storms. Jessie Keys, Charles Fry and Lurrah Coffield. “Proper Guidance” will be the subject to be discussed in a series of lectures by teachers of Attucks. They are Dean M. A. Johnson, C. H. Mills, J. Morton Finney, T. C Johnson. Irvin Armstrong, R. A. Lane, W. L. King and E. J. Harper. BOYS’ CLUB IS FORMED School No. 16 Pioneers to Foster Service for Others. L. E. Hall, principal at School No. 16, has organized a boys’ club, known as the “Pioneers,” the purpose of which is to promote mental and devotional training and emphasize service to others. Raymond Blv is head ranger of the club and James Goodwin, viceranger. Other officers and members are Alfred Jarrett, treasurer, and John Kiss secretary, James Berry, Alexander Katra, Charles Moore. George Benge, Clyde Carter, Aim us Witt, Virgil Fisher, Lowell Seaton, Major Cook, Max Glaze, i Harold Trostle, Robert Troutman And Everett Moot*
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LECTURE ANNOUNCED Public School Supervisor of Art to Speak. “Egyptian Children” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Miss Belle C. Scofield, art supervisor in public schools, at the weekly children’s program in the Children’s Museum at 1150 North Meridian street at 10:30 Saturday. Miss Scofield traveled extensively through Egypt and will tell of her observations of the children in that country. All children from public, private and parochial schools are Invited to attend these free programs each Saturday morning. The public library co-operates with the museum in furnishing books related to subjects under discussion which can be secured on regular library cards. ART WEEK IN SCHOOLS IS DECLARED SUCCESS Pupils and Parents Saw Exhibits and Studied Paintings. Art week, which recently ended in city schools, w r as a great success this year, according to art supervisors. Hundreds of pupils and parents inspected exhibitions at the schools and studied paintings. A special feature of the week was the dramatization of noted paintings by groups of pupils. This was done at schools No. 76 and No. 50. Miss Florence Fitch, art director, lectured at school No. 40 before the Parent-Teacher organization on Wednesday on “An 'Exhibition of Paintings by John Hardrick.” Hardrick is a noted Indianapolis Negro artist, who now has his work on exhibition in Chicago and in lowa and California. FUND DRIVE OUTLINED Shortridge Pupils Seek Money for Caleb Mills Organ. Plans for a student drive to raise funds for installation of an organ in Caleb Mills hall of Shortridge high school were announced today by the Shortridge student council. Members of the council met Monday wjth a faculty committee of twenty teachers and the executive committee of the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association to discuss the campaign. John Engelke, attorney, is conducting the drive. The stu-dent-teacher committee will sponsor a school review show to raise funds for which student council members are preparing a ten-act performance.
Single prescription
SELDOM has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than the one which Dr. Caldwell performed back in 1885 when he WTote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote this prescription as he found men, women, and children suffering from those common symptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, biliousness, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc. And it invariably
relieved these symptoms so much more pleasantly, so much quicker than other things, that his patients simply had to tell other people about it. 71m demend for this prescrip -
ART EXHIBITS ARE DISPLAYED School Pupils Are Urged to Visit Two Stores. Miss Florence Fitch, city school art director, today urged school pupils to take advantage of art exhibitions now on display in galleries at the Lleber art store and New York store. Paintings of Cliffton Wheeler, arranged attrachvely, now are being shown at Leiber’s until Saturday. Other exhibitions announced by that store are Monday to Nov. 9, paintings of William Forsyth; Nov. 11 to Nov. 23, display of Brown county art pieces, and Nov. 25 to Dec. 7, paintings of Will Vawter. Display of flower studies by Miss Alice Hadley, Indianapolis artist, is being shown in the picture department of the New York store, until Nov. 2. “This is a good opportunity for Indianapolis school children to learn about local artists and their works. I urge all school children, and especially art pupils, to visit these exhibits,” Miss Fitch said.
It’s in the Air School Pupils Engaged Busily Preparing for Halloween.
WHILE Old Man Weather pressed his stormy nose against schoolhouse windows this week, inside, a warm and cheery atmosphere prevailed, and hundreds of boys and girls worked steadily, for it was “gettin’ ready” week. Gettin’ ready for what? Why, Halloween of course. Making Halloween trinkets is as much fun for the “kiddles” as throwing snowballs and banging stockings at Christmas time. In every school, the children have been busy with scissors, paste, and crayons, cutting funny faces and hanging decorations. In some school rooms, the atmosphere is heavy with pleasant November odors. Corn shocks have been placed in school room corners and here and there, a big pumpkin face shows his shiny teeth and smiles at the children while they dreamily peruse their books. Everything is Halloween now. At recesses games are stopped and voices hushed, while the boys gather In bunches to discuss plans for the big night when children have their fun. Even teachers are in on it and are having just as much fun as the pupils. The next few days will be busy ones, and when classes are over Thursday, the stage will all be set for a grand time. While mother bakes the pumpkin pies, son and daughter anxiously await the approach of Halloween. CONCERT CLUB ELECTS Park Newton Is Chosen President by Tech Organization. Park Newton recently was elected president of the Boys’ Concert Club of Arsenal Technical high school. The organization operates under the school music department. Harold Glore is vice-president; Howard Campbell, secretary-treas-urer; Nathan Roberts, sergeant-at-arms; Daniel Shattuck, historian, and Charles Martin, librarian.
tion grew so fast that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use and supply drug stores with it. Today you can get the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drug stores. When you or your children suffer from any of the symptoms of constipation, it will pay you to remember this safe, pleasanttasting, effective laxative; made from herbs and other pure ingredients; a real corrective for constipation. A doctor’s 47-year experience behind this formula!
Da. W. B. Caldwell’S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative
‘SLOW’PUPILS I ARE AIDED BY MENTALTESTS 'Opportunity Classes' Are Proved of Benefit to Backward Children. Solving the problem of individual differences by providing separate instruction for backward pupils is a new experiment being tried at public school No. 16, Bloomington and West Market streets. Educators long have been puzzled by the fate that frequently retards some pupils. At school No. 16, the latest methods of instruction are being applied in an effort to aid these pupils. The plan is proving successful, teachers say. Principal L. E. Hall calls it the “opportunity department.” There are four “opportunity” rooms, with an experienced teacher over each All grades are represented in these classes. Bjn modem methods of determining mental differences, the pupils are divided into homogeneous groups. Each pupil receives individual instruction, which is the feature of the work. Moreover, the pupil advances at his own rate of learning and is not passed on to another grade until he completely masters one unit of work. Pupils who ordinarily would become dissatisfied and discouraged in ordinary classrooms are made to fee! they really can succeed. “We find that pupils, slow to learn under ordinary methods of instruction, advance rapidly under the ‘opportunity method.’ Hall said. Regular classroom instruction is given, and the boys do woodwork and the girls are given cooking and sewing instruction. CASTLETON IS USING HONOR ROLL SYSTEM Innovation Found Successful in Promoting Scholarship. An honor roll system is proving successful at Castleton high school in promoting scholarship among pupils this year. The honor roll members for the past month, recently announced, are: Honor “A” roll, Pauline Rice, Pauline Marshall, Helen Morgan, Maudie Vise, Dinnie Mae Zook and Glenna Rose Beaver; honor “B” roll: Evelyn Elliott, John Herr. Nellie Marie Messersmith, Amanda Riggle, Pearl Schwartz, Wilma Smith, Marie Sowers and Paul Vise. Alice Beaver, Floyd Cook, Glenn Dooley, Ralph Morgan, Kail Sargant, Hazel Spees, Kenneth Sutton, Willard Beechler, Glenn Bolander, Maxine Marshall, Margaret Messersmith, Inez Sowers, Louise Sowers, Myron Zook, Bertha Cook, Kathleen Faith, Nancy Flannagan, Milburn Hcker, Oliver McFarlin, Mary Esther Negly, Virginia Rice and Katheryn Robinson.
Washington
BY ROSS DORSETT Girl Reserve members will attend a mask Halloween party at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. tonight. New Reserve members will be welcomed into the organization at this meeting. Parent-Teacher members were entertained at the first fall meeting Wednesday night by the high school art and commercial departments. Following a dinner program the art department gave an exhibition and commercial ptipils presented a moving picture show. Parents and pupils met at a “get acquainted” social hour in the gymnasium. Art pupils have designed new school colors at a cost of approximately S2OO. Members of the art department contributed part of the money for the purchase of material.
c# Pre-Xmas SALE J&/ 'of Gua ran teed Blue- White, Perfect / }4-KaratDiamonds Set in beautiful 18-Kt. solid white gold, handsomely engraved mountings of the very latest style. These diamonds are guaranteed to be free from imperfections'tmd blue white. 16 Years of Honest Dealing $1.50 FREE 43i3P / <sirs^ii,43 i S !1 ™EE Halloween HaUoween False Faces US a 1 Facr " i for the SQUARE DEaKkWELRY SHOP Get yours early!
Senior Elected
Miss Edna Swetland, Shortridge high school senior, recently was elected president of the True Blue Club, girl's organization, sponsored by Mrs. D#lla Thompson, dean of girls. Other officers are: Miss Martha Jane Bannister, president of the Sister department; Miss Helen Lucille Smiley, Booster president, and Miss Eloise Byrkit, publicity department head.
PUPILS LIGHTEN TEACHERS’ JOBS Organize Service Groups to Assume Routine Tasks. Building groups are being organized among children at the new Francis E. Willard school, Sixtysecond and Bellefontaine streets, according to Miss Edith B. Hall, principal. These groups relieve teachers of daily routine tasks. One group serves as the office force, answering phone calls, running errands and ringing recitation bells. Others care for the playgrounds, keep order in corridors, watch the basement during recess periods and help in getting out school notices. Two sections of traffic boys, organized this year. ’ The office force of the service department includes Edith Prather, Elmer Schloot, John Bowen, Mary Arnold, Myrle Long, William Walker, Julia Heaton, Paul James, Ledward Drullinger, John Close, Charles Terhune, Harry Schoeneman, Jimmy Worrell, Fred Sampsell, Evelyn Haig, Harold Besser, Agnes Hassee, Evelyn Scott. Leland Bass, Martha Goss, Ruth Taylor, Jack Stevenson, Geraldine Jackman, Frances Dokes, Dorothy Keever, Helen Blue, Charles LeMonde, Fairetta De Vault and Kathryn Darnell.
BELL SCHOOL STARTS PUBLICATION OF PAPER Pupils Undertake Every Task of Getting Out BookletFirst issue of the Bell News, student publication of the William Bell school, Pennsylvania and Thirtythird streets, is off the press. Every task in getting, out the booklet was done by the student staff, even type setting and binding. The staff also prepared a red cover design, anonuncing the October number. Pupils on the staffs were Anne Dorsey, Maxine Peters, Jane Shideler, Mary Ruth Marton, Billy Gaus, Billy McMurtrie, Louise Ketcham, .Virginia Morris, Arthur Zinkin, Joyce Haug, editorial staff, and Billy Ehrich, Billy Boyle, Almajane MunselL Sue Osier, contributing reporters; John Ewbank, business manager; Henry Fauvre, assistant business manager; David Triller, Elizabeth Messick and Paul Krauss, art staff; James McKinney, James Herdrlch, Donald Shafer, Maurice Walker and Edwin Belknap, makeup and press staff.
.OCT. 25, 1929
CITY LIBRARIES ARE INCREASING IN ANNUAL USE Gain Attributed to Unit Study of Literature in Schools. Unit system of Instruction in schools, requiring a wide study of literature, has increased the use of Indianapolis libraries this year, according to the September report of City Librarian L. R. Dickerson. In the last two weeks of September, 1.140 certificates were awarded to pupils in elementary schools, who finished reading courses of ten books in the vacation reading project. Reports on 17,632 books were approved by librarians. Twelve persons have been admitted to the training course for librarians, which opened Oct. 7 and will continue for six months. Dickerson recommended that McCarty branch library be changed from a full time to a sub-branch librai'y to be opened Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. School library divisions are being operated in fifteen schools, where 3,291 books have been circulated and 157 classroom collections have been installed. Librarians gave instructions to school children on proper use of the libraries. The following resignations and i leaves of absence, are reported: Resigned, Miss Edna Bernstein; leave of absence. Miss Sarah Goldstein, Miss Ruth Shanks and Miss Marguerite Femyer. New appointments to library staff are Miss Edna Levey, publications | division, part time; Miss Jeanette ! w. Caca. assistant; Miss Ellen Mci Mullen, senior assistant, and Miss Katherine Elbreg.
Technical
BY RYAN HALL Home Economics Club members have submitted songs in a state contest, which will decide a state song for the Home Economics Clubs of Indiana. Miss Helen Murray and Mrs. Bessie Fix of the music department wrote the songs. Esther Garrittson discussed the new calendar of thirteen months and twenty-eight days at the Nature Study Club meeting Wednesday. Juanita. King and Teniel Burrell debated the subject. Advertising classes have organized and elected the following officers; First hour, Ernest Schaeffer, manager; Frank Baird, assistant manager, and Mildred Morris, secretary; fourth hour, Ben Stoker, manager; Eleanor Cleveland, secretary; seventh hour, Edward Rinderknecth, manager; Emerson Green, assistant manager; Alta Ruth Fox, secretary, and eighth hour, Raymond Reynolds, manager; Rex Peacher, assistant manager, and Mary Elizabeth Ayres, secretary. Farrington Bridwell, June, 1928, graduate of Technical, has been nominated as one of two sophomore candidates for editor-in-chief cf the 1931 Mirage, De'Pauw university year book. He is on the editorial staff of “The Yellow Crab,” humor magazine and a member of the De Pauw debating team. Four hundred and seventy-five Tech R. O. T. C. cadets will participate in the Armistice day parade, which will be led by the Tech band. Three thousand copies of the revised Tech handbook will be put on sale by the advertising No. 2 class this next week. Senior room T elected permanent chairmen last week. They are Robert Hammer, Ryan Hall, Robert Hively and Harold Layne.