Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1937 — Page 4
:
1000 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS NEXT | MONDAY ATI. U.f
Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Head
PAGE 4
ECENE
Of - Swarthmore, to
. Make Address.
Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, June 8—One
thousand students of Indiana Uni-
versity are to be |graduated at 5 Dr. Frank |.
p. m. next Monday. Aydelotte, Swarthmore College president and a graduate of the In-
diana University class of 1900, is to give the commencement address.
The baccalaureate address is to be given next Sunday by Dean S. E. Stout of the College of Arts and Sciences in Alumni Hall at 8 p. m. The Senior Siwash opens commencement activities next Friday with breakfasts, an alumni business meeting, band congerts and a Law School alumni banquet at 6 p. m. A tablet is to be dedicated at the banquet to the late Charles M. Hepburn, Law Seliool dean from 1918 to 1925. | Bloomington chuiches are to hold special services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. ! Bryans to |lintertain
President Emeritus and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan are to be at home to visitors at 2 p.m. Sunday. At 4 p. m. the new| School of Music Building is to be|dedicated with a concert by the University Symphony Orchestra following the dedication. Forest Hall, the new women’s dormitory, is to be dedicated at 9 a. m. next Monday. A portrait of John W. Cravens, registrar emeritus, is to be unveiled during the dedication. : . The annual alumni business meeting and luncheon also is scheduled for next| Monday. Special tables have been reserved for classes holding reunipns and |for those persons who have served as trustees of the university since IDr. Bryan became president|in 1902. |//A portrait of the late Dean W. A.| Rawles of the School of Busines: Administration, is to be ynveiled a¢ the luncheon. The fagulty and senior procession is to form at 4:15 ip. m. next Monday for the march to the Stadium for the twilight commencement exercises. |
Extension Center To Bitte Day Courses
Classes at Indica University Extension Center @ie to go on full daytime as well 2s evening schedule when it opens 1ext fall, officials said today. | Beginning Sept, 16, 23 classes are planned for mcrnings and afternoons. Fees for| full-time students are to be $60 a! semester, or a reduction of 20 per cent. The increased teaching schedule is in response to a demand from students, officials said. Enrollment during the last year was 2466.
JOHNS HOPKINS GIVES HOOSIERS DIPLOMAS
Times Special i BALTIMORE,| June 8.—Six Indiana students received degrees at commencement | exercises of Johns Sopeing University here yesterday.
They., were Frank- Bolles Wakeman, Valparaiso. doctor of public health; Edward Orson Hopkins, Evansville, and Richard Wampler Satterthwaite, Aadrews, doctors of
. ‘medicine; and Rbpbert Gaston Deu-
pree, Indianapolis; Vera Ethel Smalley, Lafayette, and Charles Chester Stock, Terre Hate, doctors of philosophy. ; The Rev, Harr Emerson Fosdick, pastor of | Riverside Church, New York, addressed the 437 graduates.
»
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MILLER
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i Columbia
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Advertising Club members are to hear H. |W. Fortey, Cleveland, speak on {Blueprints of an Advertising Programm That Sold” at the luncheon meeting Thursday in the Club.
WABASH HONORS PAUL STETSON
Posthumously Awards Degree to Late School Superintendent.
Times Special : CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 8 The late Paul Ov Stetson, Indianapolis school superintendent: who | died last week, received posthum- | ously the honorary degree of doctor of laws from Wabash College at the school’s 99th commencement here | yesterday. | Three other honorary degrees and 72 bachelor of arts degrees were conferred. Others receiving honorary degrees were Maj.-Gen. Charles D. Herron, Chicago, commander of the Sixth Corps Area, doctor of laws; David Laurance Chambers, Indianapolis, president of Bobbs-Merrill Co., doctor of literature, and Frank" B. Wade, Indianapolis, Shortridge High School faculty member, doctor of science.
Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, is to hold is regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the D.
BUTLER SENIOR WEEK PROGRAM T0 OPEN TODAY
1“B’ Men Are to Hold First
Annual Baseball Game With Varsity.
Senior Week activities were to
| get lunder way at the Butler Uni- "| versity campus here .today.
Senior final examinations concluded, Butler “B” men were to hold their first annual baseball game with the varsity. : This is to be followed by the annual banquet to be held in the Campus Club this evening with Henry O. Goett in charge. Judges Charles J. Karabell, club president, has| announced that the election of officers for the 1937-38 school year
will be held and all former “B” men are invited to attend. Thursday evening the College of Religion banquet is to be given in the Campus Club. Dean Frederick D. Kershner has announced “hat Dr. Carl H. Griffey, president of Central Normal College, is to be the principal speaker. The senior ball also is to be held Thursday evening at the Lake Shore Country Club.
The College of Education is to distribute two-year diplomas at the faculty reception to be held in the Recreation Room Friday afternoon. Dean, William L. Richardson is to preside. Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honor society, is to hold its banquet Friday evening at the Campus Club with Prof. Earl R. Beckner, president, in charge.
Class Day Saturday Senior class day exercises are to be held in the formal gardens next Saturday afternoon under the direction of Ralph Graves, senior class president. Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, Woman’s Council head, is to give the annual Scarlet Quill tea at her home next Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5 p. m. Class day reunions also are to be held next Saturday with Mrs. Herbert Hill, William T. Pearcy and Mrs. Austin Bruce cHairmen of
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This sequence of five pictures shows the superb form of Dorothy Poynton Hill in the graceful butdangerous FORWARD. SOMERSAULT off the high board.
After a smart take-off (above),Dorothyusesthe weight and position of her head to spin her body. This shows her _
in mid-air.
Instead of the “pike” with body bent at hips — or the “tuck” with body bent at hips and knees— Dorothy executes the somersault the hard way — by the “layout” with body outstretched.
Beginnersarecautioned not to do this dive without first trying it on
9
the supper, business meeting and program committees respectively.
The Rev. William F. Rothenburger |
is to give the baccalaureate. address Sunday, June 13, in the fieldhouse. President and Mrs. James W. Putnam’s reception will be held in the formal gardens during the afternoon. The 82d annual commencement is to take ‘place in the fieldhouse Mon-
day, June 14, at 10 a. m. Dr. Thomas
Vernor Smith of the University of Chicago is to be the principal speaker.
LAWYERS ARE TO PICNIC The Indianapolis Lawyers Association is to hold its annual picnic at Forrest Park, Noblesville, June 19.
"TEACHERS TO HEAR
EDWARD H. GRIGGS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 8.— Edward Howard Griggs, New York, Indiana University graduate, is to give the address at the 66th annual Indiana State Teachers’ College commencement here Thursday. He is to address the graduating classe of 373.
WHAT IS
So TITE?
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
YOUR GUIDE TO
INJURED AS TRUCK SLIPS Gerald Foltz, 27, of 2004 W. Wyoming St., was in serious con-
dition in. City Hospital today with |
internal injuries received when the
truck he was repairing in a garage at 1314 Oliver Ave. slipped from its hoist and fell on top of him.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937
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“Y PUT great emphasis on good digestion,” says Dorothy Poynton Hill, Camel smoker. “It’s a long way down when I dive from the high board,” Dorothy continues, “and if you add all the spins and twists I do—you can see why I enjoy Camels ‘for digestion’s sake.
Mealtimes (right), and between’ meals, too, Dorothy prefers Camels. “I smoke whenever I want to, “she says. “Camels never jangle my nerves, and don’t irritate my throat.” By speeding up the flow of digestive fluids and increasing alkalinity, Camels give digestion a helping hand. Take your cue from the steady smokers. Make it Camels! They set you right!
the suspended harness used in gyms to teach tumbling,
There’s hardly a stir on the surface of the water as Dorothy cuts trimly into it. It’s a perfect dive. And it gives you a good idea ofhow healthy Dorothy Poynton Hill's nerves are.
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Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ««« Turkish and Domestic... than any other popular brand.
PLAYING spectacular golf.
"Ralph Guldahl averaged
less than 72 strokes for 65 rounds of medal play —a new record! Speaking ofthe strain of tournament golf, Ralph says: “Sure I like to smoke. But give me a cigarette that’s mild. I mean Camels.”
BOOSTER for Camels. "I love all outdoor sports,” says Henrietta Donohue, an enthusiastic swimmer,
golfer, and tennis player.
*After going at top speed for several sets, I like to smoke a Camel. They are so mild, and yet I get such a delightful ‘Hft.’”
INFORMATION wanted quick! Ray Jones puts in long hoursanswering questions in Grand Central Terminal, N.Y. “A nerve-rack-ing job,” he says. “But I'm a good hand with knifeand fork.Smoking Camelshelps keep my digestion on the right track.”