Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

500 INDUSTRIAL “ARTS TEACHERS TO MEET HERE

~ Tours of Schools, Factories On Education Convention Program. More than 500 Indiana industral arts teachers are expected to attend

the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Industrial Educatipn

' Association tomorrow and Saturday

at Technical High School.

After registration at 9 a. m,, ex]

_ hibits are to be opened for inspection by visitors. Tours through City schools and commercial plants also . are included in the opening morning program. Dr. James Thomas of Detroit, Chrysler Institute president, is to open tomorrow afternoon's session with an address on “Youth and Modern Industry.” O. BE. Sink, Ball State Teachers’ College instructor is to be principal ‘speaker at tomorrow night's dinnermeeting, beginning at 6:15 p. m. His subject is “Backward Looking— What Industrial Arts Has Been.” Harry E. Woods, public schools vocational arts director, and convention general chairman, is master of ceremonies. Address of welcome will be given by Hanson H. Anderson, Tech principal; Floyd I. McMurray, State Public Instruction superintendent and DeWitt S. Morgan, Schools superintendent.

Elections Tomorrow Night

Association officers will be elected following the dinner. : Nine section meetings are to be held Saturday morning, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. They are: Co-ordi-nation, drafting, electricity, foundry and pattern-making; general shop, machine shop, printing, related work and wood-working. Following section meetings, Dr. Samuel Everett, Northwestern University education school, is to be , principal speaker at a general session at 11 a. m. His subject is “Relation of Industrial Arts to General Education.” Saturday luneheon is to be served in the Tech cafeteria. Forums arc to begin at 2:15 p. m. Mr. Sink is to conduct a forum on “Industrial Arts,” and R. Greenly of ‘Purdue University, “Trade and Industrial Education.” Association officers are Warren A. Pease of Evansville, president; Walter Bunker, East Chicago, vice president, and H. G. McComb, Lafayette, secretary-treasurer.

8 SOVIET FUGITIVES DIE IN AIR BATTLE

TOKYO, April 7 (U. P.).—An air battle between Soviet military officers seeking to escape a death. sentence and Soviet secret police was described today by the Seoul, Korea, correspondent of the newspaper Yomiuri. The officers were killed. The dispatch quoted reports received at Japanese Army headquarters at Seoul saying that eight of- _ ficers, sentenced to death at Habarovsk, escaped and stole a fast plane in which they attempted to cross the Manchukuo frontier. Soviet Secret police sent a squad ron in pursuit, the dispatch said, and engaged the fleeing plane in a battle. One of the Ogpu planes was shot down. The officers’ plane was riddled with machine gun bullets ~ and crashed, killing all eight.

Toastmaster

Louis J. Borinstein, former president of the Indianapolis lodge and past district president of Indiana B'nai B'rith, who is to be toastmaster at a banquet April 24 at the Columbia Club, which will climax a state-wide membership campaign.

STUDENTS WIN VOICE IN COLLEGE POLICIES

36 Appointed to Nine Faculty Committees.

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, April 7.—The college student's dream of being able to “tell off”: the faculty on policies directly relating to them will come true at Indiana State Teachers College, where 36 highranking undergraduates have been appointed to nine faculty committees in a new experiment. The committees, which heretofore have had exclusive faculty membership but now will have four student members each, are: Athletics, library, alumni, convocations and activities, radio, student publications, selective admission and selective promotion, student health and student welfare. The plan was adopted, President Ralph N. Tirey explained, to give the students a democratic means of voicing their sentiments in matters directly affecting them in college administration. Harold Mortord of Indianapolis was named to the convocations and activities committee.

PUERTO RICO TO HONOR FDR

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 7 (U. P.).—The Puerto Rican Legisla-

photographs of President Roosevelt for insular schools as “an expression of insular gratitude to the New Deal and an inspiration for the public.”

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