Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1936 — Page 15

MAY 15, 1936 _

BEST STUDENTS RECOGNIZED AT DE PAUW AFFAIR

Local Residents Win Honors at Recognition Day Ceremony There. 7 '■* Special OREENCASTLE, Ind., May 15. Outstanding De Pauw University student* today held honors In recognition of various distinctions achieved during their academic careers. Chief among them is Paul Turner, senior, who was awarded the Walker Cup, given annually to the graduating student "who has done most to spread the fame of De Pauw.” Turner won the cup, a gift, of Guv M. Walker, New York alumnus, for his initiative and success in the field of ro-operatives. At his home town, Economy, Ind., he organized a medical co-operative which has been functioning since April 1. The Recognition chapel, held yesterday, is an .i, ’iue.l feature of senior week at Lc Pauw. Ten Men Honored Blue Key, national senior men’s honorary, chose 10 men on the basis of personality, scholarship and activities. Among them was Paul Freeland, 353 6. Audubon-rd, Indianapolis;. Don Vivian, Newcastle; Howard Youse, Fort Wayne; Robert Fisher, Anderson; John Johnson. Hammond, and Randall Booty, Greencastle. William Kinnally, Gary, received the Sigma Delta Chi cup given a senior outstanding in both athletics and scholarship. Kinnally is a threeyear varsity man in basketball and foot ball. Kappa Tau Kappa named 13 new members, one from each fraternity on the campus, to represent his organization in the Inter-fraternity council. Among them was Vernon Copeland, R. R. 3, Box 893, Indianapolis, ' Frankfort Girl Wins Cup To Virginia Fowler, Frankfort, went a cup from Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalistic honorary, given the outstanding senior woman. Helen Phillips, Beverly, Mass., received the Y. w. C. A. scholarship, ’/TiJa Louise Pile, Greencastle, was granted a scholarship by Association of Women Students. The Junior Ring was passed on to Louise Lindley, Danville, 111., by Lucy Ann Balch, 3101 College-av, Indianapolis, who wore the insignia during the past year. Lenore Williams, Auburn, received the senior ring. Scholarship Cup Awarded A scholarship cup, given to the men’s organization having the highest grade average by Alpha Delta Sigma advertising honorary, went to Men’s Hall. Mortar Board, women's senior honorary, also presented its new pledges to the crowded chapel. Among them Mary Ellen Voyles. Indianapolis, newly-elected president lor 1935-36. and Miss Balch, chosen as treasurer for next year. DEATH CALLED SUICIDE Coroner Says Woman Shot Herself in Head. A verdict ot suicide has been returned by Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, in the death of Mrs. Loeta Davis, 49. of 2341 Central-av. Mrs. Davis, wife of Carl H. Davis, State Health Department employe, shot herself In the head with a .32-cali-ber revolver, Dr. Salb said.

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Three sisters, daughters of a Technical High School alumna, are to be graduated from the high school in June. They are left to right) Ruth and Dorothy, twins, and Marge Brullow. Their mother, Mrs. Mavis McDaniels Brullow, 2016 E. Washing-ton-st, graduated from Tech in 1912. The twins, 18. intend to enroll in Berkeley College in California, and Marge, 19, expects to model after graduation. Marge has been modeling this year, but the twins are more interested in the stage. FAITHFULNESS TO JOB URGED BY LECTURER Proper Concept Held More Important Than Size of Task. The concept a worker has of his Job is more important than its size. Dr. Samuel W. Graflin, New York, lecturer on economics and commerce, told Industrial Club members last night in the Y. M. C. A. ‘‘A man is no more worthwhile than the philosophy he brings to his job,” Dr. Graflin said in his discussion of “Making a Job a Great Adventure.” “Imagination, a discriminating sense of values and lack of cynicism and pessimism are essential to success.” Dr. Graflin declared.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAYGROUNDS URGED TO GUT AUTODEATHS Plans for Public, Private Lots Outlined in Purdue Bulletin. Timr* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 15.—As a means of reducing the toll of traffic deaths and injuries among children, suggestions for the development of playgrounds are contained in the fifth bulletin issued by Betetr Homes in America, Purdue University affiliate. Deaths of children under the age of 14 totaled 3600 during 1935, while another 108,000 were injured, according to the bulletin. These figures represented an increase of 16 per cent over the number killed and

injured in 1922 and 9 per cent over 1934 figures. In addition to presenting plans for construction of large public playgrounds, the bulletin sets forth data on the conversion of residential plots into attractive grounds. It offers the slogan, “Play Safe With a Backyard Playground.” According to the bulletin, the majority of children are killed while

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playing in the street, the number rising in direct ratio to the hours and days when youngsters are free to do so. The bulletin is similar to those al - ready issued on the financial aspect of home ownership, thermal insulation and bedroom closets. Forthcoming issues are to describe the planning, construction and cost of houses being erected in Purdue's “test tube village.”

FALL FROM FREIGHT RESULTS IN ARREST Police Send Victim to Hospital; Accused of Drunkenness. Ir* Harper's unwillingness to receive medical treatment resulted in his arrest on charges of drunkenness and trespassing on a railroad right-of-was, police said. He had been hopping on freight

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cars, which were being switched on a sidetrack near his home, 822 Ar-bor-av, police said. Thrown from one of the cars, he received a scalp wound yesterday afternoon. He left the yards before the fira department first aid squad arrived. When police found him at his home, he refused to go to City Hospital. Police arrested him and sent him there anyway.