Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1930 — Page 9

OCT- 16, 1930-

HEALTH SURVEY CONDUCTED BY P. TANARUS, A. GROUPS More Than 175 Pupils Are Examined: Find Many Under Weight. Marion county schools are promoting a comprehensive health program. aided by information obtained In a health survey conducted this summer through the National Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. More than 175 children of school age were examined in the survey, in which township and school P. T. A. groups participated. An average of one child from each school was found 100 per cent perfect. including smallpox and diphtheria vaccines. The survey disclosed a large number of underweight children Children Vaccinated Present efforts of school authorities are confined to correcting these faults. Children are being vaccinated for both smallpox and diphtheria, according to Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, county health chairman. She has asked parents desiring vaccination for children to report this to her Where parents can afford hospital fees, arrangement can be made for correction of tonsil and other physical defects, Mrs. Dawson said. Word from the National Congress, In charge of health surveys in all parts of the nation, reveals that parents are enlisting in the movement to make school children physically perfect. The summer survey, or roundup, has become a regular part of the congress' yearly program. Board Helps Move By issuing a bulletin concerning causes and preventatives for diphtheria, the Marion county board of health is aiding the movement here. The bulletin sets out that this dangerous disease may be prevented and urges parents to take children to family physiscians for examination and treatment. Every child under 10 years of age should have this examination, according to the bulletin. Most deaths from the disease occur among children under 5 years of age.

Technical

BY FRANCIS NIPP Tech's Stratford Literary Club held its initial meeting Thursday. Nominations for officers v.'bre made under the direction of Miss Helen Thornton, sponsor. Sixty-three pupils, who have received Saturday morning scholarships to John Herron Art Institute for free-hand drawing are: Beatrice Ballv. Virginia Landcraf, Catherine Von Der Haar. Dorothy Boaz. Jack Brown. Marjory Byrum. Bobbie Cain. Bud Fahle. Jack GiMersleeve. Katherine Hedges. Mabel Holdcroft, Marie Jones. Barabara Klrkham. Geraldine Longest, Clara McCloskv. Mildred Mllllsner. Dorothy Sellers. Ruth Shinn. Ruth Btultz. John Thoenv. Ptosemarv Carol Traufe. Paul Zeli. Marian Wortman. Catherine Henninger. Charles More. Thelma Adams. Mary Caldwell. Lewis Douglas. Eugene Holland. Dorothy Sanders. Annette Worrell. Elsworth Hardv. Earl Freeman, Claude Newcomer. Helen Hashitch. Charlotte Klingensmtth, Paul Hawkins, Juanita King, Marie Lueth. Garnette Rodenbarger. Howard Craddlck. George Prout. Marie Elsenhart Eleanor Eldrldge. leah McDermed, Martha Vaser. Katherine Cooper, Alice Bell. Edward Rees, Pauline Dingle. Dorothy Eusselle. Marion Hawkins, Marraret. McClearv. Georgia PaidriQk. .Jean Weltv. Russell Fleming. Edith -Freer*. Evelvn Hackett. Kenneth Gregg. Dorothy Bhugart Virginia Ring and Robert Behr. Genicl Burnell talked to the Tech Nature Club Wednesday on “Our Friends, the Spiders.'' La Verne Anderson gave a, report on the club’s hike to Buzzards’ Roost. New officers of the Girls’ Concert Club are Louise Ball, president; Adelaide Wagoner, vice-president; Arlene Williams, secretary; Ruth Davis, treasurer; Kathleen Sims, hostess; Charlotte Moore, attorneygeneral. and Kathleen Sims, wardrobe mistress. Tech's advanced millinery class has received thirty-seven orders for hats. Boys' Concert Club of Tech gave Its first, concert of the season before the Kiwanis Club recently. The club of twenty-seven boys was directed by J. R. Paxton. Soloists were Miss Wilma Leonard and Sam K. Sims. Enrollment this semester totals 5.318 pupils. Os this number, 1,167 are freshmen. Boys outnumber the girls by a majority of 748. Total enrollment shows an increase of 186 pupils over last year. STETSON WILL SPEAK Teachers to Hear Superintendent at Elementary Session. Paul C. Stetson. Indianapolis schools superintendent, will be the principal speaker at the annual luncheon of elementary grade teachers Thursday at the Claypool hotel. Miss Margaret Oindorf. president of the Indianapolis Elementary Grade Teachers Assocition, will preside.

MOTHERS now learn value of Magnet

For Troubles due to Ann inOIQ*S t, °* SOUS STOM*C M,STBUS N ‘ cONSTIP* TIOH

Because it Is so hepful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should learn all about Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. Asa mild laxative it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little *bowels in constipation, colds, children's distUM.

School Leaders Here Thursday

K < Hil <1111! Jfrf liß \ -***“- * fi

sefc'Jki ' •'* ': v -v

Indiana school leaders who will be identified prominently with the three-day convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association here, starting Thursday, are shown above. Top Row—Members of the association's executive committee: (left to right) Albert Free, Spen-

Rooms for Teachers Indianapolis residents with rooms available for teachers attending th® Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention, Oct. 16-18, have been asked by Henry T. Davis, manager, to notify the Indianapolis convention bureau. Many of the 15,000 visitors expected will be forced to seek rooms in private homes, he said. Persons wishing to co-operate should fill out the following coupon and mail it to the Indianapolis Convention Fur"—, 403 Chamber of Commerce building. I have the following rooms available: Rooms (singlfe). Rooms (double) Rooms (three or more>. At $ a person a day. Signed * Telephone Address

PAGEANT IS GIVEN IN VIRGIL’S HONOR

Shortridge Pupils Present Program in Tribute to Latin Poet. A pageant in seven episodes honoring birthday of Virgil, the Latin poet, was presented before the Shortridge student body today by

Manual

BY CLEMENT CRAIG Nine R O. T. C. boys served as ushers at the Wabash-Manual football game. They were: Louis Krieger, Milo Haines, Kenneth Jarvis, Donald Moore, Clayton Burres, Ray Riddle, Benny Dichner, Charles Tedrowe and James Skaggs. Boys who answered the call for tennis this fall were Harold Banta, Robert Mcße’ynolds, Phil Boeldt, William Faust and Harry Tilson. Clement Craig is acting student manager The team which played Shortridge recently was made up of Banta, Mcßeynolds, Boeldt and ; Faust. ! Three prospective members of the i Girl Reserves who attended the first | supper meeting at the Y. W. C. A. | were June Nackenhorst, Amelia Ann | Smith and Thelma Biehl. Officers jof the club are Esther Thurston, j president; Clara Glickert, vice--1 president; Margaret Newman, secI retary, and Dorothy Esamann, i treasurer. The January 1931 class play committee. chosen by Miss Lola Perkins, met Thursday to begin the reading and discussion of plays. Ruth Messmer is chairman of the committee and other members are Doris Jett, Florence Borgman, Paul Dausch and Kenneth Seitz. New officers of the English VIII group of the Girls’ League have been selected for this semester as follows; Della Fish, president. Lucille j Wagner, vice-president; Mildred I Gonter. secretary, and Louis Weil- | and, treasurer. Girl Masomas serving as messengers in the main office are Catherine Cox, Ethel Blase, Mary Hayes, Thelma Biehl, Helen Shuey, Teena Postma, Grace Joy Mclntyre, Clara Otting and Esther Schultz. • Other Masomas who assist in the principal's office are Mable Hohn, | Rosa Prince, Anna Mary Koehring, Virginia Glass, Thelma Roth, Doroth Esamann, Geraldine Daggy and i Mildred Gonter,

A teaspeonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow’s milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book "Useful Information.” It will be sent you. FREE. Write The Phillips Cos., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. In buying be sure to get only genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 ye^rs.—Advertisement,

cer, Second district; T. V. Pruitt, Rockport, First district; Miss Belle O'Hair, Indianapolis, Seventh district; E. G. McCullum, Jeffersonville, Third district, and James W. Stott, Franklin, Ninth district. Below —George W. Worley, War- ; saw, Thirteenth district; Earl i Hinshaw, Lafayette, Tenth dis- i

sixty pupils of the Shortridge Latin j department. The pageant will be presented before the classical section of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association during the convention here this week. Miss Anna M. Claybaugh, Shortridge Latin teacher, is directing the cast which is as follows: Episode I—Frederick Overman. Barbera Varin. George Underwood. Frances Shaw, Mary Alice Norris. Anne De Croes, Florence Hoffman. Milton Heller, Ada Mozelle. Nelson Kauffman. Lillian Judd. Jack Efroymson, Bertha Loise Drane, Mary Gaylord. Reta Gibbons and Nan Elizabeth Reasoner. „ Episode ll—Corliss Maxam. Helen Hicks, Robert Hiatt. Julian Guess. Episode lll—Homer Cornell. Robert Hentzleman. Robert Strane. Nelson Trusler, Bernard Gill. Ruth Perkins, Ovid Jones. Mary Alice Norris. Episode IV—James Highly. Warren Atkinson. George Holmes, Jimmie McClure, Mary Catherine McClain Episode V—George Holmes. Virginia Cunning. Florence Hoffman. Martha Jane Bannister. James Reed. Milton Heller. Charlene Heard. Barbara Baumgartner. Ruth Apostal. Leona Myers. Mildred O’Nash. Claudia Tinnev'and Selina Key. Episode Vl—Katherine Morris. Mildred Grayson. Martha Rose Scott. Mary Alice NorriS, Anne De Croes. Winifred Louden, Julie Baker. Robert Sutherlln. George Underwood. Walter Mvers. Frances Shaw. Martha Jane Bannister. Katherine Morris., Don Coffin and Caroline Coffin CHANGE OF VENUE IN RECEIVERSHIP ASKED Court Action on Building Housing Gas Company May Affect City. Petition for a change of venue from Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash of the suit for appointment of a receiver for the Majestic building, Maryland and Pennsylvania streets, has been filed with Bash by Paul C. Hill, a stockholder. Regarded as one of the ‘ dead assets” of the J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank receivership, the Majestic building probably will become a major problem if the city acquires ownership of the Citizens Gas Company, occupants of the building. In the receivership suit, Hill alleges the building and its management are in immediate danger of insolvency. It is only half occupied, he charged in the suit, filed Sept. 6. Bash did not indicate when he would rule on the venue petition. RECEIVERS NAMED IN BROKERAGE FAILURE Court Appoints Chicago, City Firms to Conserve Assets. The Chicago Title and Trust Company and the Union Trust Company, Indianapolis, have been appointed ancillary receivers for Prince & Whit-eley, Inc., New York commission house which failed recently, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The receivers were appointed on petition Saturday of Alfred B. Derry to conserve Indiana assets of the company, which has a branch office, in Circle Tower, for benefit of Indiana creditors. A second ancillary petition for appointment of a receiver filed today in federal court by A1 Sider, Gertrude Lavdn and Belle P. Silbert probably will be consolidated with the original petition, court officials said. Muncie Man Appointed Bu Times Special • MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 15.—J. Ear* Fouts. Muncie lawyer, has been named supervisor in the office of the United States controller of currency, according to word received from Washington. Fouts has served in the treasury department as receiver for defunct national banks during the last seven years*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trict, and Lee O. Baird, Muncie, Eighth district. Other executive committee members: Slater Bartlow Jr., superintendent of Huntingburg schools, vice-president of the association, and Merle J. Abbett, superintendent of Bedford schools, president of the Town and City Superintendents’ Association.

14 TEACHERS NAMED School 69 Working Plans Adopted by Board.

Working plans for Schol 69, Thir-ty-fourth street and Keystone avenue, were approved tentatively on Tuesday night at a meeting of the scohol board. The board recently adopted a resolution for a $175,000 bond issue for the school’s construction. Selection of architects and engineers for School 82 will be made at the board’s next meeting. The new building will replace the present School 82 and School 27. Appointment of fourteen teachers by Superintendent Paul C. Stetson was approved by the board. Teachers appointed were: M Adeline Thompson. Catherine Dietz. Lillian Rieman. Ada Steiner. Carolyn.Gregorv. Ollie M. Doles. Mary Hudelson. Norma F. Marshall, Su: ie Peters. Gladys Schwartz. Florence Wiikirs. Lela and Mabel Booth, all of elementary schols. and Merle Dangerfield, domestic science. HEADS BUTLER JIJnIoRS R. A. Blackburn Is New President of University Class. Robert A. Blackburn. 3541 South Arlington avenue, is new president of the Butler university junior class. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is business manager of the Butler Drift, university yearbook. Other officers elected Tuesday are Miss Harriett McGaughey, 2927 Broadway, secretary; Miss Virginia ; Taylor, 3825 Kenwood avenue, vicepresident, and Malcolm Snoddy, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, treas- , urer. CHORUS WILL APPEAR Mothers* Group to Be on Program of Teachers’ Federation. Among organizations appearing before the music section of the State Teachers’ Association Friday in Tech auditorium will be the Indianapolis Federation of Mothers’ choruses. The combined chorus will sing at 2, under direction of* Miss Isabelle Messman, assisted by Grace Black, organist, and Misses Geraldine Trotter and Louise Swan, pianists.

What a Woman 44 YEARS OLD Should Weigh Are You Getting Fat? These are authentic figures—look over the table below—if your weight and height match them—congratulate yourself—your figure is a shapely one—free from fat—weigh yourself today. Ages 40 to 44 4 Ft. 11 In. 126 Pounds 5 Ft. 0 In. 128 “ 5 Ft. 1 In. 130 “ 5 Ft. 2 In. 133 “ 5 Ft. 3 In. 136 “ 5 Ft. 4 In. 139 “ 5 Ft. 5 In. 143 “ 5 Ft. 6 In. 147 “ -5 Ft. 7 In. 151 “ 5 Ft. 8 In. 155 “ 5 Ft. 9 In. 159 “ 5 Ft. 10 In. 162 “ Weights given includes ordinary indoor clothing. If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries and cake—also candy for 4 weeks—then u r eigh yourself again— Go light on potatoes—rice, butter, cream and sugar—eat lean meatchicken, fish, salad—green vegetables and fruit. Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—This is the easy, safe and sensible way to take off fat—an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world— You’ll be gloriously alive—vigorous and vivacious, in 4 weeks.—Advertisement.

Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written b$ Wm. F. McKinley, 826 Marion Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says: "I had asthma for 15 years. Was unable to work for months at a time, had to sit in a chair, unable to lie down. I tried different medicines, and finally started on Xaeor in September, 1923. I hadn't taken a half bottle until 1 could sleep in fced. i have no signs of asthma now and my health is good again.” Hundreds of people who suffered for yeai_< from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital Information will be sent free by Xaeor Medicine Cos.. 40S State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief— Advertisement. j

SYMPOSIUM IS HELD BY P.-T, STATE SESSION 250 Attend Annual Parley Here: Costume Design Expert Speaks. Sj’mposium led by district chairmen'of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association occupied attention of 250 delegates at the association’s annual state convention in the Severin today. Speakers at the morning session included Miss Blanche Chenoweth, Chautauqua, N- Y., formerly costume design lecturer, whose subject is “Building for the Future. - ’ At 11, delegates convened for a school of instruction concerning work of the Indiana ParentTeacher Association. Important things that every parent should know abbut girls’ athletics were to be out by Professor Helen W. Hazelton, head of the Purdue university department of physical education in an address this morning. Annual banquet for delegates will be held at the C'laypool tonight at 6:30 with Mrs. Homer J. Miller, state president, presiding. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the Indiana Central college music department, will sing and Dn Albert Parker Fitch, pastor of Park Avenue Presbyterian church, New York, will give the banquet address. Delegates and state P. T. A. officials visited the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children late Tuesday and planted a tree in Riley park, dedicating it to childhood of Indiana. Mrs. Fred R. Bokeloh directed the all-state Parent-Teacher chorus in a group of songs during the Riley memorial program.

Crispus Attucks

BY CLARENCE MAXWELL Election of Harry Thompson as president of the Crispus Attucks student council is announced. Other officers are: Scoba Rhodes, vicepresident; Lillian McArthur, secretary; Elizabeth Hodge, assistant secretary. Tryouts for an operetta to be presented at the school soon are being held by J. Harold Brown, director. Pipe organ classes have been organized in the Crispus Attucks night school. J. Morton Finney of Crispus Attucks has enrolled in Howard university, where he will do research work. Aged Man Dies £V/ Timex Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Ezra E. Erown, 77, died at the Putnam county hospital here after a week’s illness of pneumonia. He leaves his widow and two children, C.’C. Brown, Tabb, and Mrs. O. H. Morgan Indianapolis.

|f|]jpllM|f

Dr. R.M REAMS in charge hh MAYER iw 41W.WAJH./T,

r IVANS* GuftKE AT ALL GROCERS

• ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT 1 RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Us for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New Tork St. Lincoln 6116

-‘Just a few words of praise of your medicine. Nothing gave me relief and health as Lydia E. Pinkham’ti Vegetable Compound did. 1 am a practical nurse and was so rundown that I was unable to work. I used to suffer agonies at times and would have to lie down the biggest part of the day. After two bottles of Vegetable Compound I felt better. Now I have used ten bottles and feel fine. I recommend it to many of my patients.”—Mrs. Florence Johnson, R. R. #3, Chetopa, Kansas. * j

H. S. Press Delegates

s' .■ ; ijf t Jgj| | W' &g '* w lillßii** 4|flP * -■ <1 §w . <•? *§£%> * y %$&&? i -:| •' cV&fo & . B m. IP- •: \\. %

Shortridge high school delegates to the Indiana High School Press Assocition convention at Franklin college Oct. 16. 17 and 18. are: Front Row (left to right)—Helen Zitzlaff, Mildred Bacon, Jack Deupree, Julia Baker and Mary Frances Diggs. Back Row—Charles Feibleman. Jane Hunt Davis, James Funkhouser, Martha Banta and Warren Shearer.

BEN DAVIS P. T. A. GROUPS APPOINTED

Committees Will Assist in Preparation of Annual Pupils’ Program. Committees to carry on work of the Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association this year are announced by Mrs. Dewey Hoss, president. They will unite in assisting Mrs. Carl Slagle, program chairman, in advancing the association’s annual program for benefit of Ben Davis pupils. Committees are: Program—Mrs. Carl Slagle, Mrs. C. K. Martin, Mrs. Mildred Smith. Finance —Mrs. Ralph Knight. Mrs. Earl Barnhart, Mrs. Fred Pritchett, Mrs. Louise FarmerHospitality—Mrs. H. Barnhart. Mrs. R. Amos. Mrs. H. Sellars. Mrs. G. Swnnford. Publicity—Mrs. Frank Deputy, Mrs. James Goodloe, Mrs. G. C. Mercer. Welfare Magazine Chairman—Mrs Russell Curtis. Well fare—Mrs. W. H. Gray. Mrs. Dorsey Fogelman, Mrs. Cecil Winstead, Mrs. Eldon Houck. Safety—Mrs. Malcolm Dunn, Mrs. cfeau Cottom, Mrs. Gerald Edwards, Miss Mary McClelland. Executive—C. H. Vance, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Dillard Marker. Social Service—Mrs. A. L. Brandenburg. Mrs. Gordon Bosworth, Mrs. George Russell. Mrs. A. Aggers. Membership—Mesdames James Ketrow, Earl Barnhart, John Heaton, George Rus-

WATCH THURSDAY’S TIMES FOR detailed announcement of The MERCANTILE OUTLET CO’s GIGANTIC OPENING SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 17th and 18th HI NEW LOCATION—33B-340 EAST WASHINGTON ST. | | Next Door to King Outfitting Cos. | | | Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear, Shoes and Furnishings AT 40% TO 60% REDUCTIONS

Cjdinonihib I GOOD THING! HR 1 I 02M 4 I |% | ft WM HH /W .. % H* £sp M P new 1930 Mormon 8 s I at tremendous concessions THERE’LL never be a more they bear all the important im opportune time to own one of provements recently adopted by the finest automobile names in the factory, the country—a Marmon Eight— If you act quickly, a complete with all that it means in prestige range of models and styles from and performance. which to choose. While they last we are making Remember, there’s a Marmo tremendous concessions and un- Eight at exactly the price you usually increased trade-in allow- want to pay—and with our special ances on purchase of a brand-new, proposition you can save as high 1930 Marmon Eight. These cars as $350. Come in today and inhave never been titled or licensed, vestigate. MARMON SALES BRANCH Meridian at 11th St. Lincoln 6356 Cbss. Aeton Company. Bedford. Ind. Emdoe Motor Car Cos., Lafayette. Ind. Geo. W. Cummins Sales Cos., BicbFalls Motor Company. Brazil. Ina. Hancock Motor Cos., Lawrencerilie, 111. mond. Ind. McKenzie Garage, Charleston, 111. B. F. ConweU. Loganaport. Ind. RushriUe Marmon Cos.. Rnshrille, Ind. E J. Roberts. Danville, Ind. Harry E. Hadley. Mooresville, Ind. Cooper’s Garage. Seymour. Ind. W. F. Remodel. Frankfort. Ind. Murphy Bros.. Robinson, HI. Gasaway Marmon Cos.. Terre Haute. R. C. Ellis Motor Cos.. Kokomo. Ind. Standard Auto Cos., Muncie. Ind. Ind. .... Bloomington Nash Cos.. Bloomington. H. R. Millikan, Newcastle, Ind. Mav Bros. Sales Co- Wolcott. Ind. Ind K*y Green Cos.. Parts, lU. W. E. Carson, Peru, Ind. Marmon Sales C*., Columbus. Ind.

sell. Lowell Hines. Roy Corwin. Dillard Barker, Horace Linn, George Penna, Frank Tucker, Fred White, Frank Deputy. Audry Bush; F. E. King, Roy Wakefield, Earl Hoffman, Eva Eaton. QUARTET ON PROGRAM Washington High Group Sings at P.-T. Convention. Washington high school boys’ quartet appeared on program at the opening session of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association at the Severin Monday. Members of the quartet were: R. Shephard, first cornet; Harlan Suede, second cornet; Russel Rogers, French horn, and Casper Cox. trombone. Firemen Get Rest Bu Times Soecial MARION, Ind.,, Oct. 15—Only two runs were made by the Marion fire department during the observance of Fire Prevention week. One alarm was the result of a blaze at the city dump and the other to an automobile on which the brakes had become overheated. Both were extinguished without loss.

PAGE 9

DELEGATION TO TAKE PART AT PRESSSESSION H. S. Journalists to Open Convention Thursday at Franklin. Indianapolis high schools will be well represented at the Indiana High School Press Association convention, opening at Franklin college Thursday. Miss Margaret Montgomery, English department, will head a deleof ten pupils from Shortridge. A similar number will represent Tech, under direction of Miss Ella Sengc-.berger. who Is scheduled as one of the ** ivention’s instructors. Broad r.iyple also will send a group. Principal speaker at the three-day '’onvention will be Dr. Willard G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin school of journalism director, who will give the opening address Thursday night on “Opportunities in Journalism.” The fifth annual convention of the Indiana Journalistic Teachers and Advisors’ Association will be held during the neriod. R. E. Blackwell, Franklin college director of public relations, is executive secretary of the high school association. Friday will be devoted to classes in phases of newspaper and yearbook work. Thurman Miller, president of the Wilmington (O.) NewsJournal, will speak in the afternoon. Fred L. Kildow, University of Minnesota journalism professor, and director of the National Scholastic Press Association, will be among Saturday’s speakers. Round-table discussions, led by Profesor William N. Otto, Shortridge, will close convention business Saturday, after which delegates will be guests at the Earlham-Franklin college football game Saturday afternoon. Approximately 500 delegates from 100 high schools of the state will attend. Delegates from Indianapolis are: Tech—Louise Crouch. Bettie Belle. Patricia Bundy. Marthabelle Bond. June Blythe. Herman Champlin. Warren McDermed. Kenneth Harland. Scott Ochiltree and Frank Newland. Shortridge—James Funkhouser. Marv Frances Diggs. Mildred Bacon. Helen Zitzlaff. ’Charles Feibleman, Warren Shearer, Jane Hunt Davis. Jack Duepree, Julie Baker and Mincha Banta. Broad Ripple—Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. Carl Todd. June Willcutts. Alma Finkman, Ruth Hallstein. Franklin Bridges, Frank Gleaves and Miss Ruth Carter, sponsor.