Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STATE SEEKING SIMPLER MODE OF EDUCATION Committee to Study Normal School and College Teachers’ Courses. Further steps toward simplification of the schools of educational courses in the state institutions of higher learning have been taken by the state board of education, it was announced today. The announcement came from Floyd I McMurray, newly appointed superintendent of public instruction, who as a former member of the state board, backed the move ' for a thorough going study of the matter. Latest action of the board is to appoint a committee to choose a survey group to study all educational courses at Indiana and Purdue universities and the two state normal schools Course Consolidation Sought Members of the committee, according to Mr. McMurray, are Dr. Henry B. Longden. vice-president of De Pauw university; Dr. Joy Lacey of the Terre Haute normal school, and Superintendent Frank Allen. of the South Bend public schools. All are members of the state board. Ultimate result of the study is expected to be concrete action by the state board in consolidation of courses, which will eliminate the socalled ‘‘nonsense courses” in educational technique it was said. The board will use the data also to take action on the petition of some 250 college and university professors asking that the nineteenhour educational technique requirement for high school teaching certificates be lowered and subject matter credit increased. Governor Paul V. McNutt, former dean of the university law school and rated as an outstanding leader in support of schools during the depression, is said to favor this move. It is being bitterly fought by the teachers who teach teaching. Subject Experience Lacking That the change is sorely needed Is set out by Professor Alfred C. Kinsey of the department of zoology at Indiana university in a letter to The Times “I find the teachers more often handicapped by lack of experience with the subject matter than by any other one thing,” Professor Kinsey said. ‘‘We want our high school teachers to present a live biology that will be of practical use to the average citizen, that will help him enjoy the world through which he moves. Too Much Textbook ‘‘That means that these teachers should be utilizing the common plant and animal material of our every-day environments. The teachers of science face a special problem in handling of their laboratory and field work. ‘‘We find our young teachers having to depend largely on their textbooks, not knowing where to make their next moves in the laboratory and quite unable to draw on their local fauna and flora for illustrative instances of biologic principles. “While I realize that much of the fault lies with the organization of our courses in the subject matter in our training institutions, I do not believe that it is possible to give the student the desired equipment in biology in the time allotted under our system of licenses.” Potatoes can be cooked twice as quickly in Boston as in Cripple Creek, Colo., due to the difference in atmospheric pressure.

I/ gulf coast £X\ and NEW ORLEANS T b “The Riviera of America”, long k oneof the world’s most charming m V" * winter vacation lands, embracing western Florida, Alabama, N \ Mississippi, and eastern Louisiana, affords every attraction to the winter holiday seeker. Fishiftk \> ing, boating, hunting, world |ir famed creole cooking, golf at ita m finest on splendid grass-green i tj ' courses, all coupled with historic D sights and scenes to be found in i no ot^er s ec t'cm of our country. b’.'giSMl |\ A land of history, of mystery and i- romance> jt j s easily, quickly, Plan to Visit New Orleans comfortably and economically and • ™ reached by the splendid through oid < ? i ßch , qu fi arter wfth its hutoric trains of the Louist*lle & Nash•nd beautiful monuments, buildings ville Railroad to which have and other things of interest, and just been recently added on The across the street trom the modern city. Pan-American, the newest type America s second port where hustle L \ • * j* F and bustle are in au ch contrast with ot CCmtortable, revolving adjustthe atmosphere below Canal Street, able-seat chair cars in which Fine hotels at moderate prices and a there is no extra charge, long season of high class thoroughbred racing. You will enjoy your O T\sJnC •tav in New Orleans, and the historic Mfl n.l/IHIQWr/1H Mardi Gras celebration Feb. 8-13. V U ’ l R rpi I i NO EXT** Fa*€ m * An all-steel train with the added cotnSun Route to California sorta of club lounge car, large observation . ... . , room and radio, hat most convenient deShake hands with the sun the day narture time* from Cincinnati or Louisafter vou start your trip and follow ita with arriv(ll in the ]#nd of ron , hine trail through the historically mtereat- Mr , ±e next momioii ing South and the gateway of New Orleans to California. Liberal Stop- H M MOUNTS. Trsretist Passenger A tent. over privileges on the Gulf Coast 310 Merch*nt Bnk Bid*., Phone Riley 1041. and in New Orleans. Indianapolis, Ind. G 33 1M Ltt us ketji mu filan \ur winter kxtiJuy. Alt us ftr trettets obout the Gulf Cent. St>ftiul muni trif farts new in efeet; attract,rt .Xcw Orleans and California. cruises from Sew Orleans la Ike golden Caribbean. Central and South America. ——Asb about all-exfiensr toursto the Gulf UL] WtOßl’tr \ Coast and Mew Orleans. Drastic KRESI GULF OF Kpd^ f tion B TO! i issr liOiiisville & Nashville R. R.

GANGSTERS HELD

These widely sought gangsters, Earl McMahon, left, and Walter Detrick, right, were captured in the Chicago suburban home where 'Handsome Jack” Klutas, "college gang” leader, was slain. McMahon was wanted for several bank robberies and Detrick, member of the Dillinger gang, was one of the ten convicts who fled Indiana state prison in September.

Too Long Huey Overstays Time in White House Visit.

By United Perse WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.— Cohorts of Huey P. Long in the United States senate insist the kingfish doesn’t know’ yet that he stayed in the office of President Roosevelt the other day just two minutes longer than was safe for him. The story as related on capitol hill tells how the President, in the midst of a busy morning, learned that Long was next on the list of Presidential callers. "If this fellow stays more than ten minutes,” the President is reported to have said, “call in the strong-arm guard.” The unsuspecting senator stayed with Mr. Roosevelt for twelve minutes. Then he walked out and said that all he knew was what he heard, and that maybe the White House would consider taking in a boarder like him. LINGERIE RUSHED TO MEXICAN MARRIAGE Bride-Elect's Order Sent From Here Via Air Mail. A package of dainty lingerie today was winging its way to Mexico City to gladden the neart of a Mexican bride-elect, who is to be married tomorrow night. Unable to obtain exactly what she desired in the Mexican capital, the bride-elect forwarded her order to (he Real Silk hosiery .mills here. Bhe package was shipped yesterday by American Airways plane, and was to be transhipped at Brownsville, Tex., to Pan-American Airways. It is scheduled to arrive in Mexico City at 1:25 tomorrow afternoon. Emma Goldman to Enter U. S. By United Frees TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 10. — Emma Goldman, apostle of anarchism, who will be permitted to reenter the United States after an exile of fourteen years, announced today that she would cross the border some time in February. Miss Goldman, now 64, was granted a ninety-day visa in Washington yesterday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAN. 10, 1934