Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SURVEY GIVES ENVIABLE RANK! TO DE PAUW U. Highest Accreditation for Undergraduate College of Liberal Arts. By T >mr Spinal GREENCASTLE. Ind , Aufc. 20. Tn a recently published report of a national survey of thirty-five colleges affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal church. De Pauw university is mentioned as having the highest possible accreditation for an undergraduate college of liberal arts. It is one of the few colleges in this group which provide a curriculum leading to the master's degree, and one of the two colleges which give the degree master of music. De Pauw university is among the oldest of the entire group of fouryear colleges related to the Methodist Episcopal church. Its excellent new dormitories are singled out. for special mention, as well as its scholastic achievements and business administration. De Pauw is especially pointed out; as an example of an institution that 1 has kept faith with the contributors to its endowment funds, and has refused to hypothecate these trust funds or to use them for any purpose oher than for the production of an income in accordance with the stipulations of the donors. The survey was made under direction of Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, professor of education at the University of Chicago, and extended over three years. It has just been published by the University of Chicago Press in a 700-page book entitled “The Liberal Arts College.” Co-authors are Professors John Dale Russell and A. J. Brumbaugh j of the University of Chicago, H. S. Gregg, formerly business manager ! of Albion college, and L. E. Blauch, professor of education at North Carolina College for Women. Almost every conceivable phase of the organization and administration of liberal arts colleges was studied. Among the topics discussed ! are the aims of the institution, its location and denominational constituency; enrollment trends; occupational analysis of graduates; organization and function of board of j trustees; administrative organization; physical plant, equipment and ! libraries; curricular organization, j course offerings and degrees; faculty, salaries, tenure, training; j problems of student personnel, coun- I seling, discipline, and religious influence; financing of the institution, expenditure and costs, income and its sources, indebtedness; endowment, amount, management, investment and rates of income; relation j of student to finances of institution, ! including amounts of tuition fees, : scholarships, loan funds, student ; employment, and policies followed j in aiding students.

I/ ji\ A Trained Mind Trained Hands Jfe 1 v 1 I We offer both to serf. it* lMK@a<i*L-. a foundation for /mure j m Mieefs* and happiness. j "-JBmiHßir T Prepare to build today— — fnnuentrate your effort* £ H *<'hol of speeiallzatlon. ‘ "Hi W'Sft*’ 1 * 1 T To meet the rigid require1 ments for success today, i WtatflUA* [' I young people must have a * specialized training. They must have some knowledge about the work they wish to undertake. Clip the roupon In this ad—send it in todav for further information. This is the Strong morses offered in Stenography, General Bookkeeping, Accounting. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muneie, I.ogansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Bute, President. Let this all-state institution help you. Opening Week Fall Term. Aug. 29 to Sept. 6 Strong course* offered in Stenography, Genera Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Administration and Secretarial Training. Free placement service for graduates. Plan now to enter during the opening week. See. write or phone . I red H Case. Principal. Please send me further information. ! Name • j! ; Address Architects and Builder* Bldg. Penn, anil Vermont Street* Phone, LI. 8337 Indianapolis, Indiana

PURDUE UNIVERSITY The Recognized Leader in Technical Education Among State Schools 4 Purdue men have performed some of the most difficult engineering feats in the world, among them the reclaiming of the famous Imperial Valley in ( alitornia, construction of the longest tunnel in the United States, the largest concrete bridge in America, and many similar tasks. 4 Purdue has produced several hundred railroad executives for America and foreign countries. 4 Purdue men are among the leaders in the mercantile and manufacturing business—more than 1,000 successful business executives or owners of manufacturing plants. 4 Purdue men are among the state's outstanding farmers and agricultural leaders. 4 i urdue women are filling a vital place as dietitians, as teachers and homemakers, and in many other lines of endeavor. PURDUE MEN AND WOMEN ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD FOR THEIR ABILITY TO MAKE GOOD }? AGRICULTURE, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. SCIENCE. HOME ECONOMICS. INDUSTRIAL. EDUCATION, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, PHARMACY. 59th Year Starts Sept. 15, 1932 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Indiana (Write for catalogue)

Steady Gain Registered; Central Normal Grows

Many Improvements Made in School Structures at Danville. By Timn Special DANVILLE, Ind., Aug. 20.—Central Normal college at Danville closed a remarkable year. Enrdllment totaled 3,006 and 1,254 different students were in teacher-train-ing courses. The enrollment has Increased rapidly since 1929. Each of the last eighteen terms has shown a gain over the same term of the year before. Total enrollment for 1932 show’s a progressive gain of 213 per cent from the fall term of 1929 to the third summer term of 1932. The physical plant has made many improvements. Ail buildings have been redecorated and painted. Anew gymnasium, fully equipped, has been provided for women. New departments of physical education and health has been organized and accredited for both men and women. New Library Ready Anew library 45x70 feet, equipped with new steel stacks, w’alnut tables and chairs, was made from rooms C. R and Q in Recitation hall. A recreation room 24x70 feet was made by remodeling the old library room. It was provided with new furniture throughout. Much new equipment, including tables, arm chairs for all class rooms, oak furniture for college offices. maps for history, geography and science departments, steel filing cabinets for records, typewriters, bookkeeping machines, new furniture for commerce department and several special pieces of equipment for physical science have been installed. Many new courses have been added. Two years of preprofessional work will be given in dentistry, medicine, commerce and in all engineering courses. Organize Elementary Courses Two four-year elementary courses have been organized, which lead to a B. S. degree in education. A four-year primary course and a four-year grammar grade course have been organized and graduates of both courses qualify for life license and a B. S. degree in education. The great increase in enrollment has made possible extensive improvements, better trained teachers and an appropriation of $27,500 to the permanent endowment fund. Preparations are being made for at least a 25 per cent increase in enrollment Aug. 29. the opening of the fall term. However, correspondence indicates that it may be much greater.

EXPANSION AT NORMAL Dean of Men Named Adviser in Pre-Professional Courses. Increased enrollment and interest in Central Normal college at Danville has made possible the addition of a number of pre-profes-

sional courses. Dean Leslie I. Steinbach, dean of men, has been named adviser of pre - professional courses in the college. Dean Steinbach, a graduate of Indiana university, also is head of the science department of Central Normal. There were more than 700 students at Danville in the summer school of the

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L. I. Steinbach

college, and special attention was given those seeking pre-professional training.

LAW SCHOOL IS STATE LEADER Founders Achieve Aim at Benjamin Harrison. Largest law school in Indiana is the place held today by the Benjamin Harrison law school, founded thirty-five years ago. with graduates in most states and in Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. The school is the concrete outcome of a belief held by a group of judges and lawyers who founded it that institutions for legal training had two outstanding weaknesses. One was that many worthy and ambitious young- people who desired a legal education could not fulfill their hopes because they found it necessary to work during the same hours that all the schools offering courses in their line held classes. The other -was the fact that many entering law were not adequately trained in fundamentals of their profession. These lawyers co-operated to establish a senool which would correct both deficiencies. They founded an evening school which would teach the basic principles of the legal profession, a school which would include in its courses all fundamentals of law.

The Indianapolis Bible Institute Now Affiliated With the Evangelical Teachers’ Training Association Next Semester Begins September 9, 1932 We teach the whole Bible from Genesis to Revelation The Faculty Composed gs DR. A. I. EERNINGER (Dean) D. LEE ANDREWS, Ph. D. H. B. McCLANAHAN. D. D. O. A. TKINKLE, D. D. W. H. HARRIS. D, D. WM. H. SPRATT PH. D. .1. A. DUNKLE, D. D. REV. R. M. DODRILL JAS. A. McMATH BEATRICE B. McCLANAHAN For Particulars Call at Office, 322 State Life Bldg, or Phone LI. 8287

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PURDUE WILL GIVE WELCOME TO STUDENTS Five-Day Orientation Period Will Be Started on Sept. 10. By 7 imr* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 20.—Purdue university's fifty-ninth academic year will be opened formally Saturday morning, Sept. 10, with the introductory’ convocation for all incoming freshmen that will launch the five-day orientation period required cf all first-year students. Complete plans for the period, designed to enable freshmen to acquaint themselves with customs and traditions of the university and members of the faculty and staff, along with allowing a period for preliminary examinations and tests in English, chemistry, mathematics training and psychology were announced today. At the introductory convocation Saturday morning, President Edward C. Elliott will welcome freshmen, while instructions regarding preliminary registration will be given by Registrar R. B. Stone. Instructions on the use of their offices will be given by Carolyn E. Shoemaker, dean of women, and M. L. Fisher, dean of men, while the deans of the several schools, including J. H. Skinner, agriculture; A. A. Potter, engineering; Mary L. Matthews, home economics; C. B. Jordan, pharmacy, £nd H. E. Enders, science, will be introduced. The morning program will be completed with chemistry aptitude tests and psychology examinations. In the afternoon, the freshmen will meet by schools for general getacquainted sessions and preliminary instructions, while English tests and physical examinations for men will complete the day. A dinner for freshman women will be held Saturday evening, while the freshman. man will be entertained at the faculty-student reception. Both entertainments are sponsored by the Purdue Memorial union. The freshmen will start registration Tuesday morning, following physical examinations, home economics placement tests, and mathematics training tests that will continue through Monday and Tuesday. Actual class work will start Thursday morning, Sept. 15. LEARN Evening Law School JK Mmg opens sept, isth unM for 35th I>ar WW Throe • year s.andard ™ ■ legal course leads to LL.B degree. Catalogue Upon Bequest SENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Rllc.t 588?

GOING TO COLLEGE? The Coupon Below Will Bring You Information From DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Greencastle, Indiana _ m m Please Send Me m _ ( ) General ( ) Scholarship Catalogue Infcrmation ( ) Illustrated ( ) Music School Literature Booklets I am interested in Name Street City State

A INDIANA STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL Accredited by the State Board of Education to Train Elementary and High School Teachers Degrees Conferred, A. B.—B. S. —B. M. fL? Fall Term- classes win be given In each Expenses in Central w ,„,„ _* *■ • °< the following High school Normal College Winter Term— subject groups: English, n , . Nov. 21-Feb. 10 Mathematics, Latin, German, for 36 W eeks Q y Spring Term— Social Studies, Science. W 5 h T Feb. 13-May 3 Music, Art, Physical Train- s ‘ J-lOW-sTj® esruonr , in g- Commerce and Commer- Board $144 SIOB SUMMER SCHOOL cial su bj e cts. Practice teach- Room 72 o 4 2 First Term— ing, psychology and educa- Tuition 126 126 May 4-June 9 tional subjects will be given yyAj Second Term— each term. 'Two years of Total $342 S2BB June 12-July 14 pre-medic, pre-dental two . f Third Term- Jears ’ work in all cours€s of Term, j July 17-Aug. 18 engineering. 12 weeks | 144 $ * (0 CATALOG on Request— D r% Waldo Woody Pres . /A

CAMP PLANNED FOR PURDUE FRESHMEN Four-Day Outing Will Be Held at Teeumseh. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 20.—As a preliminary to the freshman orientation period at Purdue university, opening Saturday, Sept. 10, the student religious council of Purdue again will sponsor a freshman camp at Camp Tecumseh. on the Tippecanoe river, near here. Sept. 6-9. President Edward C. Elliott will give the opening address before the "campers” Tuesday evening, while Wednesday evening a program has been planned around a campfire on the side of the hill. On Thursday evening. Sept. 8. M. L. Fisher, dean of men. will give the main address. The camp closes Friday neon. Sept. 9. in time for the campers to get located that afternoon in West Lafayette. All mornings at the camp session will be devoted to live programs.

HANOVER OPTIMISTIC Enrollment Gain Expected by College. HANOVER, Ind., Aug. 20.—Applications for admission to Hanover college indicate that enrollment in September will show an. increase over last year, when there was a gain of 26 per cent over the year before. Classic hall, one of the outstanding examples of Georgian architecture in the state, is being thoroughly redecorated and refinished this summer at a cost of $25,000. The women’s dormitory also has been completely redecorated. Other improvements make the Hanover campus one of the most attractive in the state. Four teachers are being added to the staff this year and new courses are being offered in business administration and economics. Paving of state road 58 is being completed through Hanover.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy More than forty different courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy; also courses in English, Economics, Psychology, Commercial Law, Etc. B. S. Degree Given Send for Catalog 802 E. Market St. Indianapolis LI. 1753

REDUCED COSTS at INDIANA UNIVERSITY Lowered Rates in University Dormitories Enable Savings Up to S9O Per Student for Coming School Year Semester Costs as Low as the Following: Board $85.50 Room 36.00 Fees 38.50 Books and Miscl. 43.00 *Total $203.00 AND REMEMBER THIS— I. U. Graduates Are Officially Recognized and Admitted for Further Study Without Examination by Every Leading University of America and Europe. 109th School Year Opens Sept. 12 Write THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Ind. of Clothing and Transportation

ENROLLMENT IS AT HIGH MARX IN INDIANA U. Medical School Is Filled: Living Costs Are Cut Greatly. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 20. With the medical school long since filled to capacity and with living costs reduced to save students upward of $253,000 during the coming school year, Indiana university is making preparations to open its 109th school year at Bloomington and Indianapolis on Sept, 12. The program for freshmen opens on Sept. 7. Several hundred students seeking admission to the medical laboratories in Bloomington have been forced to seek this training elsewhere. Credentials for new students are being filed daily and the record total of 4,287 students last fall is expected to be approached, in spite of the economic depression. Enrollment has been growing each year through the last three years of the depression. One element in the indications for heavy enrollment this fall is the drastic lowering of living costs in university dormitories and in private rooms. South hall for men, Memorial hall for women, and Residence hall, all university dormitories, have cut their rates more than 20 per cent from last year's prices. Rooms in the residence hall for women will rent at $2 a week, with all extra charges eliminated. Memorial hall for women will provide board and room at $8 a week, a $2 weekly reduction from last year's figures. South hall will make an even greater reduction, with room and board at SB. as compared with $10.50 a. week last year. Proprietors of private rooming houses and dormitories met with President W. L. Bryan recently and

agreed to cut rates sl-a room. Fraternity and sorority officers returning here to open their houses within the next two weeks are expected to follow strong recommendations from President Bryan for lowered rates. Reduced maintenance appropriations imposed by the special session of the legislature will not curtail the university's program of instruction seriously, since most of the 15 per cent reduction is to be applied to the cutting of salaries. The college of arts and science and the schools of law, medicine, commerce, music, education will continue their regular program at Bloomington. The schools of medicine, dentistry’, nurses' training, and the department of social service will conduct usual courses in Indianapolis. The extension division, with home study classes in more than thirty cities throughout the state, and with many direct services from headquarters in Bloomington, will open its work next month.

gjgjg ■ wßnly fw ****** VOt R l tnr tor Pfimurr '[ ■ At 113 i'll lntrwdit, Rural and Htjjh Srhnnl J? BE T'arhrtv p*rlvir and >pnr al Trarh.r. •Krarirv H BKSII 111 1| U laSnratnriM. Pracitrr srhnnla, t;, mna.ium. *“ 1 Athl*-l Field*. Vrl. ( Mura H| tion. EnglL'h. Korrizw 1 anpvacr. Hnmr Fro- | M y Jjl|Ty * I W nnmiev Indualrial Aria. I ihrarr. Mathr Husir. Phvairal ('duration Nnrnrr ■ and K\t.nlon ■ work. Cnrrnarnndrnr f i.radualr H work. Sit Trrma rack car Write for in ■B forr-.-n-n - term *rpt Winter trrm ‘ namSKMUMJImSmjLtIMJJULtEn. ,an - -• Snrln? t-rm. Mar. iummunaiiHift i

The Hibben School 523“ Pleasant Run Parkway PRIMARY DANCING CLASSES KINDERGARTEN DRAMATIC ART PRE-KINDERGARTEN PIANO Grammar School. First Grade Coaching in All Grades and Subjects. Including High School, by Accredited Teachers SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 IR vington 2306 Helene Hibben, Director

a This Indiana citizen (2 miles below Evansville) did not change as fast as his environment changed. He became a fossil.

A More Valuable Citizen Butler offers two types of late afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning courses—more than one hundred of them. I. Professional courses for credit, identical with the standard college courses, 11. Non-credit courses for genera] culture and a broader comprehension of our wonderful worlds of nature, of thought, of the arts. Whatever your intellectual needs make Butler your clearing house. Write for bulletin of Evening and Extension courses. Address Dean Albert E. Bailey, Butler University, Room 116, Indianapolis, or Telephone, HU. 1318

INDIANA UNIVERSITY Afternoon and Evening Classes in Indianapolis

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Photo of Building: Some Aspects of Evolution _ . .. Parent Education

90 COURSES BEGINNING SEPT. 22

Salesmanship Accounting Business Law Public Speaking Life Insurance Fundamentals Business Management Advertising Marketing Business English Economic Tendencies Psychology Correct English

Elementary and Advanced Teacher Training Mail Mr Information on I. F. Extension Clk*M 'J' Name Art fire** • EXTENSION DIVISION 152 E. Michigan St. Rller 4597 V i— j

AUG. 20, 1932

MISS ILES SCHOOL of SHORTHAND 300-3 Bankers Trust Building Day and Eveninj? A thorough, practical course Call for Information

Hanover College A student of high scholastic standing may secure a scholarship and work to reduce the necessary expense for a year to §2BO. Pres. Albert G. Parker Jr. Hanover, Indiana

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Keep Thinking! Butler University Division of Evening and Extension Courses —will keep you from meeting the fate of Megalonyx Jeffersonii. It will stimulate and guide your thinking, help you to rise in your job and make you—

I’** Vonr Leisure by taking onp of ,hr Popular lecture courses in— Modern Movement in Architecture Great Historical Movements

French and German Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology Literature and History Newspaper and Fiction Writing Mathematics Contemporary Plays World Problems of Today Sociology Contemporary Philosophy