Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1933 — Page 7

AUG. 19. 1933

SPECIAL HONOR WAITS DE PAUW FRESHIE CLASS Members to Be Graduated in Centennial Year at University. By T\mn Special GREENCASTLE Ind.. Aug 19. The freshman class enrolled In De Pauw university in September will have a place of honor in the history of the institution Members of this class will be seniors, being graduated at the time De Pauw is celebrating its 100th anniversary. It will be known as the Centennial Class Indications are that this class will be large Practically all rooms in Rector and Lucy Rowland Halls, coed dormitories, have been reserved and transcripts of high school credits still are being received. About $78,400 worth of Rector scholarships have been granted to freshmen men Three hundred fifty applications were received seeking one of these valuable scholarships which pay all tuition and fees for four years. Freshmen are scheduled to arrive on the campus Sept. 12 for a week of orientation and registration The first year students will have charge of the campus for two days before the upper-classmen begin to arrive for their registration Sept. 14. Begin Work Sept. 1R During freshmen week the new students will be photographed, examined, feted, instructed and registered so that they will be ready to begin their regular class work on Monday. Sept. 18. President G Bromley Oxnam is scheduled to arrive on the campus Sept, l after spending the summer on a cruise of the Mediterannean countries with his family. He will address the first chapel before the student body as a whole and also give a word of welcome to a mass meeting of the freshmen class during freshman week. The plan of having one chapel each week exclusively for freshmen proved so popular and profitable that the same system of chapel services will be in vogue this year. Monday and Tuesday chapels each week will be for lectures, both offcampus lecturers and from faculty members: Wednesday will be the day for a devotional chapel held in Gobin Memorial church. Thursday's chapel Is given to the school of music to bring to the student body both student and faculty artists; Friday is Freshman chapel in which the common problems of first year students are discussed. This chapel is in charge of President Oxnam himself. Football Call Sept. R De Pauw's football team will report Sept. 8 for initial practice. Letters have gone out from Coach Raymond R. Neal to all eligible candidates De Pauw has arranged a schedule of seven games all with Indiana secondary schools. For several years De Pauw has claimed the secondary college championship of the state without playing a full schedule of Indiana colleges. This year that title promises $o be more of a scrap for concerned. Few faculty changes have been made for the coming year. Professor Rowland Leach resigned from the School of Music to take a place on the faculty of the University of Redlands in California. Professor Benjamin F. Swalin will be the new professor of violin and director of the symphony orchestra. Dr. Josef Pikl of Austria has been given an assistantship in the department of chemistry. Eight members of the faculty were given promotions. TAYLOR TO gTvE TALK C. of r. Secretary’s Speech at Mercator Club Will Be NRA. A. L. Taylor, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the meeting of the Mercator Club Tuesday at the Columbia I Club. His subject will be "NRA and Its Relation to Indianapolis Busi- j ness Men.” Announcement of the election of the Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, ns executive secretary of the Mercator I Club International, will be announced formally at the meeting, i

PURDUE GRADUATES :..:Get Jobs — Considerably more than half of the 1933 graduates of Purdue University were employed on Aug. 1, in fields for which they were trained; more are getting positions daily. In normal times, Purdue trained men and women have no trouble in obtaining employment. These Facts Speak for Themselves: Careful training will count even more in the new order of things than it has in the past. Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Home Economics, Science, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Industrial Education, and a rapidly growing Graduate School for advanced study. Sixtieth Year Begins September Ik, 1933 Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana WRITE REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG i .. f _ ,1.., . „ js*.

Expansion at Butler to Attract New Students

Journalism Department Is More Complete; Music Course Improved. . Butler university campus is alive with activity, as preparations are beinj made for opening of the fall semester. Sept. 18 and 19 Administrative officials have been busy throughout the summer preparing departmental curricula and class schedules for the influx of students next month. Additions to the general offerings of the university make the 1933-34 curriculum outstanding from the standpoint of service in history of the school. Organization of divisions on pre-law and pre-en-gineering instruction have widened greatly the scope of the school. Students now may attend Butler for one or two years and take work directly applicable to later studies at vocational, technical and professional schools. The addition of a university press to the Butler equipment greatly enlarges the opportunities for the student of journalism. Henceforth the entire process of printing the Collegian, student paper, will be completed in the modern plant recently established In the basement of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. A miniature newspaper plant, operated by the department of jour-

Y. M. C. A. to Open Night and High Schools Sept. 8

Four Separate, Complete Departments Will Be Conducted. Nighs school department of the Y. M. C. A will open its nigh school and business college Friday, Sept. 8. General opening for all schools will 6e Sept. 29. according to A. F. Williams, educational director. Four separate, complete schools are to be conducted. The night high school, fully accredited by the state department of public instruction, again will have E. J. Black as principal. Subjects offered are algebra, geometry, English, three years; United States history, world history’. Latin, two years; and chemistry. John P. Donnelly will begin his sixth year as head of the business college subjects for which high school credit is given. Subjects offered are typing, Gregg shorthand. business English, business administration, business law. business arithmetic, and bookkeeping. While the school of commerce is not accredited, it is possible for

Opening Week Fall Term Aug. 28 to Sept. 5 Many who entered this school a year ago are holding pleasant, promising positions now. Specialized Business training Is direct, positive. effective. It is making a strong appeal to ambitious young men and women today. “Central” is the Indiana Business College of IndiSnapolis. The others are at Marion. Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. But*. President. For Bulletin, giving full particulars, get in touch with the I. B. C. school nearest you. or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Central Business College Architects A Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL For Men and Women All Subjects Accredited State Department of Education Algebra Typing— Geometry Shorthand Hisforv Bookkeeping English (3 Yrs.i Business Arithmetic Business English Latin <2 Yrs.) 4 Year High School Course Can Be Completed in 3 Years or Less Classes Now Forming in Above Subjects Y. M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS Y M. C. A. Building. 310 N Illinois. RI 1331.

nalism. will be available to students interested in that study. A complete city room, with its editorial departments, copy desk and re pert orial staff will be housed in one end of the journalism laboratory and a linotype, press arid other mechanical equipment will be housed in the opposite end. Anew division of music is creating much interest among former and prospective students as the new semester approaches By a closer affiliation with the Arthur Jordan Conservatory’ of Music, eight of its faculty members will teach music at Butler and take charge of student musical groups. It is planned to organize a university choir, directed by Max T. Krone, conservatory head. The men's and women's glee clubs will continue, the university band will be directed by J. B. Vandaworker, and other musical groups are contemplated. Dramatic work at the university will be in charge of Miss Frances Beik. She is prominent in the city as a teacher and performer. Miss Beik will supervise the work of Thespis, student dramatic group, and will give class work along the general lines of histrionics. Enlarged opportunities for the payment of tuition on the installment plan are attracting many of the students. Additional students are expected to be enabled to enroll because they can ' pay as they^o.”

those who complete the courses to take examinations for credit in other colleges. This also is true of the trade school. Classes in high school and business college will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 each week night except Saturday. It Is possible for the student to make eleven credits during the year and complete the regular four years high school work in three years or less. Students enrolling in the high school range In age Irom 16 to 45. Other members of the night high school faculty are O. S. Flick, head of the social science department of Technical high school, social science subjects; L. M. Bolander. chemistry; Miss Irene McLean. Latin and English; Glen S Bailey, business college subjects, also from Technical high school. Hollywood Has New Divorcee By T nifed Perm HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 19—Carole Lombard joined the motion picture colony of divorcees today upon returning from Carson City, where she was divorced from her actorhusband, William Powell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 7

INDIANA U. TO OPEN CLASSES SEPTEMBER 21 Afternoon and Night Work • Will Be Given in School Here. Afternoon and evening courses of Indiana university in Indianapolis will open Sept. 21. with ninety-two classes. A full freshman and sophomore program is offered in the afternoon this year, as last, including pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-commerce subjects, as well as courses in arts and sciences. Work in teacher training and graduate fields also will be given, as heretofore. A staff of seven administrative officers, headed by Robert E. Cavanaugh, director of the extension division for the state, is In charge of the Indianapolis center, receiving and advising students. The teaching staff consists of forty-three instructors, most of whom make the trip from the campus at Bloomington to teach one day a week in this city. Many Departments The following departments will offer courses this fall: School of commerce, school of education, and departments of philology, chemistry, zoology, physiology, economics, English, romance languages, fine arts, German, history, hygiene, journalism. mathematics, philosophy, psychology, sociology, child welfare, and visual instruction. Professor Ralph E. Carter is in charge of teacher training work arid the advisory service for teachers, both advanced and elementary courses being given leading to the different licenses. Professor Frank H. Streightoff will be in charge of accounting and commerce work. Mary B. Orvis, general secretary of the Indianapolis center, is in charge of work in the college of arts and sciences, as well as the new’ two-year program. Short Program Offered The two-year program is an innovation voted by the faculty of Indiana university last spring, in an effort to meet the needs of students who expect to attend school for one or two years only. Any student selecting this course is allowed wide freedom in the selection of subjects of study according to his special interest. Upon the completion of sixty semester hours of academic work the

The Leckner Music Studio for VOICE and PIANO 1409 N. Delaware St. LI. 9988

LEARN Evening Law School ■ ■ OPENS SEPT. 11TH ffft 111 for Sfith Tear H AM VW Ttyoe . year standard Dhl■ ■ legal course leads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request BENJAMIN HARRISO* LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. RRey 5887.

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music An educational institution incorporated not for profit. Affiliated with Butler University. MUSIC The Conservatory department offers advanced courses of study leading to certificates, diplomas, bachelor ot music and master of music degrees. Fully accredited bv the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction and the National Association of Schools of Music. The Preparatory department provides elementary and intermediate training in piano, voice and orchestral instruments. Special students may take private lessons from any teacher in the Held in which thev are interested. No theoretical or class work is required of such students. DRAMATIC ART Certificates, diplomas and the bachelor of dramatic art degree. Preparatory department for children. Training to suit the needs and interests of special students. DANCING Ballet, Interpretative, folk, acrobatic and tap dancing. FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION DATES For Preparatory and Special Students Tuesday, Sept. 5 For Conservatory Department Students. Monday, Sept. 18 TUITION LOWEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL ♦ May be paid in installments) Dormitory facilities for girls—Room and board 58.50 per week—Two hour daily use of practice piano. For catalogue or information address. The Registrar. 1204 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Indiana. Telephones—Li. 5313 or 5314

.gju-yUctA >-C~ ** |.yj .1 Nirvmi/il . *jjißslliraPffi CENTRAL,NORMAL COLLEGE ACCREDITED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AS A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Fall Term Opens August 28 Board, Room, Tuition, Books For One Year, 5273.30 Degrees Conferred, A. 8., B. S., B. M., Ph. B. Classes for Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors will be given each term in English. Mathematics. Latin. German. Social Science. Physical Science. Biological Science. Music. Art, Physical Training. Commerce and Commercial subjects. Two years of pre-professional work will be given in Medicine. Dentistry, Nursing. Law and all kinds of Engineering. Graduates for 1933 300 Average Enrollment For a College Y6ar.. 673 Different Students Enrolled 1933 1,055 Alumni .• • •• ••* ••• • • •• • • 52,305 WALDO .WOOD, PRESIDENT, DANVILLE, INDIANA

student will receive a certificate from Indiana university, or he can. if he wishes, apply the credits earned toward graduation from the fouryear courses carrying the regular A. B or B. S. degrees. Enrollment dates are Sept. 18. 19 ' and 20. with the first classes beginning on Sept. 21. Freshman examinations for exemption In English ' composition will be held the eve- ■ ning of Sept. 18. Officers at the I Indianapolis center are looking for a student enrollment that will be approximately the same as that of last fall, about 1.200. HIBBEN SCHOOL WILL’ OPEN FOR ISTH YEAR Children Are Taught in Different Way by Instructions. Hibben school. 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, will open its doors for the fifteenth year of work among children. The little pupils are instructed in 1 school work as well as handcrafts. There Is no stated time for promotion, as pupils can register at any time, and are graded according to their knowledge. Melissa Jane Cornish, teacher of 1 voice, has studied in Europe as well ( as in this country. Individual attention will be given to all her pupils and there will be special classes! for children in piano and singing.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the B. S. Degree. UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES FOR ' STUDENTS SELF-SUPPORT Curriculum Includes 40 Different Courses 7 MAJOR CHEMISTRY SUBJECTS 7 MAJOR PHARMACY SUBJECTS 7 MAJOR BIOLOGY SUBJECTS Miscellaneous subjects includes English. Economics, and Psychology, SEND FOR CATALOG Li. 1753 800 E. Market Street

FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Franklin, Indiana W. G. Spencer. LL.D., President Franklin College is on the approved list of . the North Central Association, the American tfjjy... Association of Universities, and the American Association of University Women. Tuition including fees, only S9O per semester. HjrQuZj Living expenses correspond Freshman Con- j'gwJyjHISPI vocation Monday. September 11. You are % invited to visit the beautiful campus ands confer with officials at any time Write jfi*. R E BLACKWELL. Director of Public Relations, for catalog and other information.

Ball State P Teachers College L , Fully Accredited Prepares Teachers, Administrators, and Supervisors. Write for catalog. 2' r J9 Fall Quarter September 11-December 7 ;!■> HBUIJi Winter Quarter December 11-March 16 Spring Quarter March 21-June 13 Mid-Spring Term May 1-June 13 First Summer Term June 18-July 20 ■i ' „ I Second Summer Term July 23-August 24 l. A. Pittenger, President , Muncie, Indiana IS-

FRANKLIN NEAR CENHIRY OLD College Plans Further to Reduce Expenses to Its Students. By Time* Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug 19 —More than ordinary interest is being man- , ifest in plans for the openmg of Franklin college Monday. Sept. 11. as the coming year will be the one hundredth year in its history. The date also marks the opening of the first year under the administration of President William Gear Spencer. Plans are being formulated for ohsgrvance of the centennial College expenses for the coming year have been reduced greatly. Tuition has been lowered to S9O a semester and all fees have been eliminated except a $5 matriculation fee. which each student pays at the time of his initial registration. The men's co-operative house, established last year to help the men of the college reduce expenses, will be continued this year. Room and board in the women's dormitory can be had this year for

1250 and each fraternity has announced a reduction cost Founded in 1834. Franklin college

1917 1933 the HIBBEN SCHOOL 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway PRIMARY KINDERGARTEN PRE-KINDERGARTEN 3 Period Week—sl.2s 5 Period Week—sl.7s Transportation and Material Free Register by Phone or Appointment, Ir. 2306 DANCING CLASSES DRAMATIC ART RADIO STUDY Open in October. ' *

Manchester College- . 4 Standard College State Accredited Member of the North Central Association A Liberal Arts College with departments of Education. Art, Home Economics, Commerce, Physical Education, Expression, Bible and Religious Education. Pre-professional work given for Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, Engineering and Agriculture. An ideal location in a beautiful city. A faculty of forty teachers. Six hundred students Good buildings and equipment. School activities many and wholesome. Expenses very low for a standard college. For catalogue and special information, address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester, Indiana

Butler University Offers Yo a an Opportunity To improve yourself Culturally and Professionally, to place yourself on a par with men and women with whom you come in daily contact and to UTILIZE your leisure time to an advantage. Morning, afternoon and night classes. FALL SEMESTER begins September 18th and 19th . . . Tuition, SIOO per semester ,L plus fees, which may be paid in installments. 1 BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA For information write Butler University, IndianapoUs

Highest Quality , Lowest Cost INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS CLASSES Single courses as low as $3. A complete semester’s program carrying full credit for only $75. The State of Indiana offers high school graduates in and near the city a wonderful opportunity to gain the highest quality of education at the lowest price. Open to any adult. Afternoon and evening classes taught by regular I. U. faculty members giving part of their time to Indianapolis will enable freshmen and sophomores, as well as more advanced college students, to carry on without leaving home. Class and laboratory work at afternoon and evening hours, downtown, convenient, and easily accessible to students employed part time. Ninety-two classes will begin September 21. including $3 popular lecture courses in the study of primitive man, interior decoration, contemporary novelists, and great philosophers. Use Your Time toEnrichen Your Life Mail me information on I. U. Extension Classes: Name Address Extension Division 122 E. Michigan St. RI. 4297

1933 Freshmen Will Form 49* "dP 1 _ M Mu< MaW *4 Fo Mutt'tted Lrterthl"*, DPauw Univ^ity - _

PAGE 7

has enjoyed an educational standing unsurpassed by any school in the country. It has been on the ap-