Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

GERMANY MUST REJECT HITLER, BUTLER AVERS Unhappiest People of All, Columbia University Head Declares. Vnitni />'<■* SCHENECTADY. S. Y., Oct. 12. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, said today that “no light and no leadership can be looked for from Germany for some time to come.” Speaking at ceremonies marking Inauguration of Dr. Dixon Ryan Pox as the twelfth president of Union college Dr. Butler said, however, that ‘ the world can not do without Germany, no matter how preposterous and reactionary may be its ruling policies and doctrines at the moment.” The Internationally known educator recommended liberal education as a remedy for the economic and social problems confronting the world. Dr. Butler described the German people as “the unhappiest of all.” Versailles Treaty Scored "Unhappiest of all, the great German people whose literally colossal accomplishments in philosophy and In science, in literature and in the fine arts, in industry and in commerce, have played so commanding a part in the world's history for two full centuries, have gone stark, raving mad under the pressure and temptation of those rigid and disheartening conditions which attended the writing of the Treaty of Versailles and which have marked the subsequent administration of its drastic and indefensible provisions,” he said. “Those people,” he continued, "must regain their senses, turn their barks upon the silly and reactionary slogans which now are hurled at them to be received with such highly emotional enthusiasm, before thev can resume the intellectual leadership which they had so well won and which some day again will undoubtedly become their right.” U. S. nn "Border Line” The United States, Dr. Butler asserted, is on “the border line." "In our public policies and public expressions we are falling much below the level on which the British people stand and we have gone farther toward chaos than the French because of our present restless unhappiness and discontent,” he said. A liberal education, he continued, “is not only one which is based upon a true concept and understanding of freedom, but it is one which prepares for freedom from narrow and self-seeking, freedom from meanness and hypocrisy, freedom from malice and antagonism, whether personal, group or national, freedom from willingness to exploit or impose upon one's fellow men. “Tne man who is truly free will see the world as it is. He will be a stern realist and for that very reason a sincere idealist, since it is ideals, whether true or false, which rule the world.” TEACHER MAGAZINE OUT First Issue of Monthly Paper Put in Circulation. The first issue of The Bulletin, a monthly magazine published by the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers, was circulated today. The magazine contained articles by Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. and Julian Wetzel, school board president. It was edited by Miss Helen Haynes. Hanning Bros. Open SondT \ M Dill* to 3 VHnHf Kre.*e Bid*. INDIANA'S DARGESI Vil ’ I Jr DENTAL ORGANIZATION *

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SCHOOL LEADER

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James H. Richmond. Government's responsibility for support of schools will be related by James H. Richmond, state superintendent of public instruction of Kentucky, at the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association in Cadle tabernacle at 2 Oct. 19.

SADDLE HORSE CARDARRANGED Program Is Announced for Annua! State Roundup Here Sunday. Program for the second annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association to be held Sunday at Gregg farm was announced today by Maurice Mendenhall, association president. The program follows: At 10 a. m., ladies’ jumping; 10:30, potato race; 10:40, ladies’ three-gaited horses; 10:50, horsemanship for girls and boys from 9 to 13; 11, 1934 colts; 11:10, pony express race for women and girls; 11:20, five-gaited horses open; 11:40, army riding class; 11:50, horse jumping over another horse. At 12 noon, recess for luncheon; 12:40 p. m., exhibition of Arabian horses owned by John George; 1, exhibition by Traders Point Hunt Club; 1:05, cossack riding by United States army; 1:10, water race; 1:20, saddle ponies; 1:30, grand march of all entries; 1:45, exhibition of Indiana show' horses; 2, horsemanship for girls and boys under 9; 2:10, three-gaited horse3 open; 2:20, musical chair; 2:30, touch-and-out jumping; 2:45, ladies’ five-gaited horses. At 3 p. m., special feature, world’s champion broad jumper and trick riding (Lois and Eleanor Getzendaner); 3:15, horsemanship for gentlemen; 3:25, bareback mounting race; 3:30, fancy turnout; 3:40, Roman riding by United States army; 3:45, three-gaited pairs; 3:55, horsemanship'for girls and boys from 14 to 18; 4:05, five-gaited pairs; 4:15, family class; 4:25, horsemanship for ladies; 4:35, jumping, open to all. MASONIC PLAY TO BE REPEATED HERE •Master Builder’ Revival Starts Tomorrow. Performances of the drama. "The Master Builder,” will be given tonight and tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite cathedral with an allMasonic cast. Blue lodge Masons living outside the county will be guests at tomorrow night’s presentation and local members have been invited tomorrow night. This marks the fourth annual enactment of the play here. Leading roles will be portrayed by A. Marshall Springer, Garrett W. Olds and Oswald Olds. The production was arranged by Charles F. Benedict and supervised by Horace Mitchell. Admission will be by Blue lodge membership card.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.OCT. 12,1931