Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1931 — Page 9
AUG. 19, 1931
DE PAUW MAKES GREAT ADVANCE IN 95 YEARS 1,800 Students, 120 Teachers Now Are on Rolls of School. Rll Tim?* Spcrial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 19. When De Pauw university opens its doors next month to the “class of 1935,” it will mark the beginning °* its ninety-fifth year of instruction. Prom seven students and two instructors at its inception in 1837 the university has grown to 1,800 students and 120 teachers. Endowment has increased from a few thousand dollars to between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000. De Pauw university boasts the largest singly endowed undergraduate scholarship foundation in the world. It is the Edward Rector scholarship foundation, which annually pays all tuition and fees for some 600 students. Builds Large Dormitories Edward Rector, former wealthy patent attorney of Chicago, founder of the Rector foundation, also built three large dormitories for the university. De Pauw's school of music is one of the oldest in the state, having just completed forty-six years of service. R. G. McCutchan, its dean, directs the De Pauw choir, which annually wins praise for its concerts throughout the country. The university’s symphony orchestra, directed by Professor Rowland Leach, affords experience for more than sixty musicians and presents a series of concerts each year. De Pauw’s college plant now embraces some twenty-five modern buildings and sixty acres of land for a campus. Two new structures are to be erected soon, the Gobin Memorial hall, for the departments of Bible, religious education and philosophy, and Harrison hall, for the biological sciences. Former President Honored The first honors Dr. Hillary Asbury Gobin, one-time president of De Pauw, who died in 1923, and the other, John H. Harrison, Danville <111.) publisher, who was a trustee of the university. Although De Pauw was founded by the Methodist church and is known as a Methodist school, it has steadfastly maintained one of the principles on which it was founded: “Bor the benefit of the youth of every class of citizens and of every religious denomination.” PONZI, PAROLE NEAR, FACES DEPORTATION U. S. Warrant Will Be Served if Release Is Perfected. By United Brett BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Charles Ponzi, in whose “get-rich-quick” scheme investors lost millions in 1920, may soon become a man without a country. Mrs. Anna C. M. Tillinghast, immigration commissioner, today held a deportation warrant which will be served if he is released from Massachusetts state prison in October. Ponzi becomes eligible for parole then. Banishment to Italy under the warrant which charges moral turpitude may be prevented, however. The Italian government has indicated Ponzi would not be welcome. He is barred from Canada, too, having once served a two-year sentence there for fraud.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to poliee as stolen belong to: R. G. Grider. 1123 North Denny street.. Buick coach, from Canitol avenue and North street. Mosell Browner. 509 Patterson street, Buick coupe. 755-011. from New York and Illinois streets. Charles Keedv. 841 North Gladstone avenue. Essex sedan. 40-451. from Forty-sec-ond street and College avenue. Walter Smith. Mishawaka. Ind.. Essex coach. MBSB small, from Ohio and Delaware streets. Rav Wood. 1702 Rembrandt street. Ford Tudor. 749-971. from Fountain Square. Harvev S. Davis. 1524 Sheldon street. Marrudn sedan. 21-459. from Virginia avenue and Washington street.
-Y. M. C. A. — United Ni%ht Schools for Men and Women High School Business College All subjects accredited by Typing—Shorthand. State Department of Education. Business Arithmetic. Business English. School of Commerce Bookkeeping. Accounting, Walton course. Trade School Business Law. Walton course. W r elding—Acetylene and Public Speaking. Electric. Salesmanship. Mechanical Drafting. Journalism. Architectural Drafting. Credits and Collections. Radio Service and Repair. Fall Term Now Open 310 N. Illinois St. Riley 1331
CAN YOU COMPETE? Last year 2.000 people studied in I. U. evening classes in Indianapolis. Were you one of them? Can you compete with those who were? Your state university offers you higher education in 100 Different Classes Beginning Sept. 24 INCLUDING Accounting French. German Business Law Chemistry. Zoology, Physiology Public Speaking Literature and History Factory Management Short Story Writing Finance and Credits Mathematics Advertising and Publicity World Problems of Todav , Marketing Music Business English Contemporary Philosophy Psychology and Mental Hygiene Nutrition Keep Up-to-Date By taking a popular lecture course in Recent Developments in Medical Science. S3 Only Backgrounds of European Civilization.. .S3 a. A _ A Interior Decoration S3 |||| Parent Education SI tPclaVv INDIANA UNIVERSITY Extension Division 122 E. Michigan St. RI. 4297
On the Homeward Trail
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—Times Staff Photo. Years upon years of hearing about that “long-long-trail-a-winding” up into dreamland via the throats of after-dinner singers has caused a desire to find that “trail” and some of the “trailers.” But the best The Times’ photographer could do on the subject
BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING IS AUG. 31
Ten Branches Prepare for Heavy Enrollment at New Term. The ten schools of the Indiana Business college, located in ten active commercial and Industrial centers of the state, look forward to heavy enrollments when the fall term opens during the week of Aug. 31 to Sept. 8. In the twenty-nine years of its existence the Indiana Business college has produced 50,000 graduates. The schools give free placement service to graduates, lending practical assistance as far as possible in helping them to make satisfactory connections. In addition, a general employment department is conducted in Indianapolis for the benefit of the graduates of all the schools. The subjects offered include general bookkeeping and accounting, business arithmetic, penmanship,
Y. M. NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN SEPT. 11
Fifty-Six Courses Embrace Business, High School, Trade Subjects. Fifty-six courses will be offered in the Y. M. C. A. night school classes when they reopen for the fall and winter in Indianapolis, Sept. 11. Four departments of instruction are provided: School of commerce, business college, high school and trade school. During the last year, new equipment has been added to the electric
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police, belong to: T. Marshall. 1604 Sturm avenue. Ford sedan, found at Thirteenth and Lewis streets. John Grant. 2047 North LaSalle street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Thirteenth and Lewis streets. Richard Pleasant. 619 West North street. Willvs-Knight. found at 421 West Eleventh street. , _ , Albert Cox. Darlington. Ford Tudor, found at Thirty-second street and Ralston avenue. Civic Group to Hear White State Representative John F. White will discuss the industrial natural gas question before the Brightwood Civic Association in Clark’s hall, Twenty-fifth and Station street, at 8 Wednesday night.
is shown above as August BTuning, 6, of 958 South East street, goes trailing down South East with Anthony Mascari, 2, of 948 South East street, trailing in his “trailer.” What trail they’re on may be left to their facial expressions, but It’s even-Stephen that dinner time's call is their dream terminus.
commercial law, rapid calculation, business English, letter writing, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training, accountancy and business administration, banking, spelling, salesmanship and office practice. Central Business college, Indianapolis, is one of the ten schools comprising Indiana Business colleges. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. Each of these schools has a local or trade name, as in the case of Central. But the general name, Indiana Business college, is used interchangeably with the local names. Ora E. Butz is president of the institution and Fred W. Case, in addition to the active principalship of Central, is vicepresident. James T. Maher is manager at Marion and Logansport; J. T. Pickerill, Muncie and Anderson; C. E. Denny, Kokomo; Roy H. Puterbaugh, Lafayette; Louise P. Brichler, Columbus; W. L. Stump, Richmond, and J. E. Lawrie, Vincennes.
and acteylene welding shop and the latest equipment has been placed in the radio shop. Walton courses are given in the accounting and business classes. Many business men of the city attend the classes in public speaking. The Y. M. C. A. courses carry especial opportunity to youth who failed to get a high school education. Some find it possible to complete the four years’ work in from two to three years. High school credit is given for courses taken in the business college department. These courses now are open for enrollment with business and professional men as instructors.
Hoosier Parents You Don’t Have To Send Your Boys And Girls Away Off to College! You will do well in these depression days to inquire into the excellent rating of Hoosier educational institutions. You will find your own State University of Indiana, for instance, holding membership in the Association of American Universities, a distinction enjoyed by only 29 American Universities, as follows: California Catholic U Chicago Clark Columbia Cornell Harvard Illinois INDIANA lowa Johns Hopkins Kansas McGill (Canada) Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska N. Carolina Northwestern Ohio State Pennsylvania Princeton Stanford Texas Toronto (Canada) Virginia Washington (St. Louis) Wisconsin Yale Note: Persons holding degrees from Indiana University and the other above-named institutions are officially recognized and admitted for graduate study without examination by every leading University of America and Europe. 4 Dedicated to the ideal of providing the best in education at lowest cost to the individual— INDIANA UNIVERSITY Opens its 108th Yr. Sept. 9, 1931 Write the Registrar, Bloomington.
THE INDL4NAPOLIS TIMES
RALL TEACHERS' ROLL TO SWELL WITHOPENING Registration Grows from 235 in 1925 to 1,118 in Last Year. By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 19.—Continued increase in enrollment at Ball State Teachers’ college is expected when the fall quarter opens with entrance tests Sept. 15 and 16. Registration for freshmen will be held Thursday, Sept. 17 from 8 to 11 a. m. and for upperclassmen from 1 to 3:30 p. m. Classes will begin Friday. From 235 students in 1925. enrollment has increased steadily until the 1930 figure totaled 1.118. In the same period, graduates increased from 269 to 460. Because of the oft-repeated assertion that there is an oversupply of teachers, Ball State Teachers’ College recently checked activities of the 460 graduates of 1930. It was found 96 per cent of that number are employed, 424 in teaching twelve in graduate schools for advanced degrees and three working in the commercial field. Only 21 of the class were unemployed. This year the Burris School, the campus demonstration school, is entering orbits third year, with the junior year of high school added to the other ten grades. The school is no longer an experiment, for the work done has proved its merits. Teachers from all parts of the state have visited the school this year; many have come in groups with their principals or superintendents. The Burris School serves the state
Franklin College
Science Hall Franklin is a distinctive Liberal Arts College. In a recent national survey it was rated as one of Indiana’s four “superior” educational institutions. „ Location, adequate buildings and equipment, well-trained faculty and personal attention to each student make Franklin an ideal college. Specialized curriculum for first and second years. Comprehensive study in junior and senior years. Individualized courses for exceptional students. Fully prepared to offer pre-professional training in Medicine, Engineering, Law, Theology, Journalism and Business Administration. Approved for high school teacher training work by state. Fully organized courses in Music, Public Speaking, Home Economics and Physical Education. Write for Bulletin and Catalog Robert H. Kent R. E. Blackwell President # Director of Public Relations Franklin, Indiana
Investigate De Pauw First! DE PAUW UNIVERSITY is annually the choice of 1,800 students. It offers the opportunity of receiving an education in one of the finest equipped colleges in the state. Twenty-five modern buildings and an able faculty of 120 teachers are at your disposal. Write for a Catalogue Now! EVER! effort is made to keep the expense of college at a minimum. Five large university dormitories offer housing to both men and women at a low cost. Other items are kept in proportion. The necessary expenses of a semester at De Pauw range from $259.50 to $287.50. Scholarships Are Available! POSSIBILITIES for receiving financial aid at De Pauw are most unusual. The Rector Scholarship Foundation pays all tuition and fees for some 600 students each year and loan funds are readily available for the needy. Part time employment can also be had. A Century Old in 1937! ACADEMIC work done at De Pauw is accepted at full credit by all colleges. This is important if you plan to take postgraduate work or change schools. De Pauw has always been able to secure valuable fellowships and assistantships for its graduates who desire advanced work. Strong Liberal Arts College! UNIVERSITY life is well rounded. Athletics are used as a laboratory for the physical development of all students. Daily chapel exercises and Sunday Vesper Services bring De Pauw students each week the leaders in world thought. This feature is an education in itself. Nationally Known Music School! WORK toward a degree is offered by the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music, permitting you to train for business, the professions, the ministry, religious service work, statesmanship, journalism, music, law, medicine, teaching and basic courses for all graduate study. Investigate De Pauw First! G. BROMLEY OXNAM, President Greencastle, Indiana
in three ways: lit provides for the college students a- demonstration school, where certain types of learning situations are set up at the request of the theory teacher and the college student. Student teachres have the opportunity of observing experts teach. The school is also an experimental school or clinic, where new ways of working may be tested. It is managed under the co-operation direction of the school city of Muncie and the college. FACULTY SHIFTS AT MANCHESTER i- , . Retirement of Professor Is Among Fall Changes. By Timet Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 19. —Students returning to Manchester college this fall will find several faculty changes, including retirement of one professor active in school work half a century. He is Professor W. A. Fox, until four years ago director of education at Tri-State college, Angola, and since then a member of the Manchester faculty. Dr. A. S. Hamer, Ph. D. of Elizabethtown college, Pa., will replace Dr. Fox. Professor J. E. Dotterer will return to Manchester this year as head of the mathematics department after a year at the University of Chicago, and Dr. A. W. Cordier, who spent last year in Geneva, Switzerland, will come back to renew his connection here as head of the history department. LEARN Evening Law School _ mt mam opens sept, uth B Si for 34th Year || TitHa Three-year standard 3emak WW gal course leads to ■Bn ■ ■ LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1153 Consolidated Bids. Riley 5887
EXPANSION WILL MARK OPENING OF NOTRE DAME $1,000,000 in New Building to Be Ready for Fall Occupancy. By Timet Special NOTRE DAME, ind., Aug. 19. Three thousand men registering as undergraduates here in mid-Sep-
MANCHESTER COLLEGE A Standard College, State Accredited—College, Education, Music, Business, Art. A strong faculty of forty members; more than 1,000 students enrolled annually. An ideal location and a wholesome environment; good buildings and equipment. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Intercollegiate Athletics, etc. Educational advantages many; expenses moderate. Fall term opens September 8. For catalogue and special information address Otho Winger, President, North Manchester, Indiana.
More than 60% of the 1931 Graduates of Purdue Were Employed on August Ist Last year, practically all of the graduates obtained employment readily. In normal times, Purdue trained men and women have no trouble in obtaining jobs. These facts speak for themselves. Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Industrial Education. Rapidly growing Graduate School for advanced study. 58th Year begins September 16, 1931. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafavette, Ind. WRITE REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG
Imudiaima State Teachers College TERRE HAUTE Your school for preparation—Primary, Rural, Intermediate, Grammar Grade and High School Teachers, Supervisors, Principals, Superintendents and Special Teachers. Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletic Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts and Home Economics Departments. Six terms of school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and Correspondence Courses. CALENDAR FOR 19311=32 Fall Term—Oct. 5 to Dec. 23. First Summer Term—June 20 to Winter Term—Jan. 4 to March 25 July 22. Spring Term—March 28 to June 17. Second Summer Term —July 25 to Mid-Spring Term—May 9 to .Tune 17. August 20. Write for information to L. N. Hines, President, Terre Haute, hid.
)tM ■ ' i K'WmMUßßtlr
tember will find the traditional quiet beneath the administration building dome disrupted by workmen carrying out the most elaborate expansion program in the history of the University of Notre Dame. Three new buildings, one residence hall and buildings to housq the colleges of engineering and commerce are under construction at a cost of more than $1,000,000. Last spring the new law school building was completed and will be ready for occupation this fall. From advance notice of registration, Notre Dame’s roster this year will again include students from every state in the union as well as frrr_i t\B?nty Toreign countries. Indiana, Illinois and New York lead all other states in representation on the campus, while Mexico tops the foreign nations. Virtually
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all La tin-American countries. Europe and Asia have citizens attending classes at Notre Dame. The institution’s enrollment is limited to 3,000 until facilities can be enlarged to take care of additional students. ROOSEVELT IS INVITED Industrial Exposition Tries to Get Famous Figures for Show. In an effort to present the most comprehensive list of authorities on national affairs available, the board of directors of the annual All-In-diana Industrial Exposition today invited Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, a leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, to appear hero during the show. Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.