Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

THE INDIAN

25 FROM HERE Open Forum Committee Announces Program ‘WIN RATING AS | for Kirshbaum Center Lectures Starting Oct. 25

BEST STUDENTS

Rebate of Fees Granted by | Purdue as Award for Scholarship.

Timea Special t LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 15—Of | the 389 Purdue University students | Who qualified for the distinguished | student rating, highest scholastic | ranking, during the second semester | last year, 25 were from Indianapolis, | according to an announcement today by President E. C. Elliott. i The Indianapolis group included | 10° freshmen, one sophomore, eight ! Juniors and seven seniors. as “distinguished,” a student must | maintain a scholarship index of five or above, which means that an! average of 90 or above must be ob- | tained for the semester's work. In addition to the sciatic honor, involved, students qualifyin for the rating are entitled to th rebate of certain registration fees for the semester immediately following qualification. * Indianapolis students who quali- | fied were Robert. L. Schnell, Paul S Collier, John E. Kessel, Alvin T. Maierson, Don S. Martin, Robert L. Richardson, Pearl Jackson, Fred R. Van Abeele, Samuel R. Cohen, Richard 1. Burkhart, John W. Batchelor, Gilber J. Easley, Edward -F. Hensley. Frederick . George Misses Betty Jane Barbara Anne Harrison, Richard B. Greenburg, Karl E. Gardner, Robert F. Cissell, Thomas H. David Jr., Robert L. Kessel, Jack A. Brossart, James L. Thompson, Robert J. Cahill and Willis G. Schepman.

POPE CANCELS TRIP By United Presa VATICAN CITY, Sept. 15—Pope Pius canceled a projected trip to the Shrine of the Holy Rosary at Pompeii today because his physician believed it would result in fatigue.

5 e

Wahl, the Branigin and

To rate |”

| Cult of Personal Pleasure.” { the { have,”

{ bert Agar, author of “The People’s’

"Edgar Ansel Mowrer

Choice,”

War Correspondent to Be First Speaker; Authors Listed on Course.

‘bacco Road,” is to lecture Jan. 10

The program¥ for a series of six lectures in the auditorium of Kirsh- | baum Center, Meridian and 23d-sts, was announced today bv the Indianapolis Open Forum Committee. Sponsored by the: Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Association, the forum is to start its series Oct. 23 with a lecture by Edgar An- | sel Mowrer, war correspondent of the Chicago Daily News. He is to speak on “Spain's Revolution and the World's Peace.” The second lecture is to be given Nov. 22 by Dr. Samuel Schmglhausen, author and educator, on “The He is author of “Why We Misbe- | “Our Changing Human Nature,” and “Humanizing Education.” |

Pulitizer Winner Coming

The third speaker is to be Her-

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| Agar’s book is a study of Presidents. He also wrote “Tne Land of the Free.”

{ Little “Acre,” “We Are the Living,” | {and “Kneel to the Rising Sun,” was lone time a farm hand, lumber jack, { football player, cook, waiter and re-

the World War, Mr. Marcosson was | | with all six allied armies and knew | {their commanders personally. Since | {that time he has interviewed dicta- |

| parts of the world. March 14 by Dr. Milton Steinberg | | Reconsidered.” Dr. Steinberg, Ee

{er occupant of the pulpit at Temple | Bethel Zedeck, Ruckle and 34th-sts, Committee on Social Justice of toe

Dr. Milton Steinberg

Drjgamuel Schmalhausen

a Pulitzer prize winner,

who is to lecture Dec. 13 on “The Constitution and the Courts.” Mr.

Erskine Caldwell, autnor of “To-

on “Americans—Where They Live, How They Live, Why They Live.” | Mr. Caldwell, who also wrote “God's

porter. { The fifth lecture on Feb. 28 is to! be delivered by Isaac F. Marcosson, | author and world traveler. During |

tors, kings and emperors in various

|“ MEETING TOMORROW

{ Times Special

POLIS T

’

TERM TO OPEN AT ROSE POLY

Haute Institutiop. Begins Semester This Week.

Terre

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 15.— Rose Polytechnic Institute is to open its 1936-37 college year here Friday. Registration is to start at 9 a. m. A scholastic aptitude test is to be held at noon. Freshmen are to gather for luncheon at the dormitory. and the afternoon program is to include physical examinations and the issuing R.O.T.C. Upper classmen are ta register tomorrow and are to formulate their schedules Thursday. There are two new faculty members this year. Dr. Ralph K. Strong is to succeed Dr. John White as

department and Dr. R. A. Crozier is to suceeqd Dr, Paul G. Hoel in the mathematics department. Dr Hoel is studying in Norway this year,

COON HUNTERS OPEN

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 15.— The Shelby County Coon Hunters’ Association .is preparing for its three-day meet at the Shelby County Fairground, starting tomorrow. The association now has 309 members. Speakers are being secured and plans are being made for pointer races in addition to the coon dog events.

The final lecture is to be given! ERSKINE CALDWELL

on the subject, “The Jewish Problem Synagogue in New York City. He is the author of “The Making of the Modern Jew” and chairman of the |

now is rabbi of the Park Avenue Rabbinical Assembly of America.

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DIRECTS I. U. CLASSES

. O. L. Hayes, State Board of Ac-. !

counts field examiner, has been put in charge of the Indiana Uni‘versity classes in accounting here. He is to give advice to students

. daily from 5 to 7 p. m. and is to | and second- |

teach elementary semester classes three nights a week.

THREE TEACHERS NAMED Appointment of three girls to the English Department staff of Short-

.ridge High School was announced

today. They are Miss Helen Zitz-

laff, A. B.,, De Pauw University; Miss |

Charlotte Bruce, M. A., Butler Uni-

versity, and Miss Marguerite Young, M. A. Chicago University.

MILK BOARD BOOSTS | made HOSessary because of {an almost 100 per cent rise in the SOUTH BEND PRICE {gost of dairy teed in the last month, { Mr. Humrickhouse said. He blamed | the drought. .- C. W. Humrickhouse, State Milk | Control Board executive secretary, ! today issued a special order increas- | ing the price of Class 1 milk in the | South Bend marketing area from | $2.20 to $2.52 a hundred pounds. The rise, which is expected to put the retail price up 1 cent on quarts |

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