Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1938 — Page 20

‘SCHOOL GIVEN

gan’ Ross Lists Lists Revised |

Curriculum and TwoYear Course.

A new and modernized study program designed to fit the needs and talents of individuals will be intro«duced to majors in the School of Business’ Administration at Butler Jniversity next fall, Dr, M. O. Ross, ‘iew dean of the school, announced

ay. © Dean Ross, former lham College professor, is the first dean of . the business school. {The new and revised curriculum eontains both two and four-year courses. The two-year coursg has heen included to accomodate stu-

dents who seek an organization pro- |

. gram and are unable to dévote four : years to university study. Dean Ross has four objectives for his new program. He intends: © “To provide a thorough training in fundamental economic principles ~ and ‘underlying operation of any _ economic system. “Application of these principles in the various fields of economics and “business, such as credit and banking, public finance, labor, corporate .organizations and finance, marketing, etc.

~~ “To provide all students of busi- |. hess with training in certain “tool”

~. pourses such as accounting and statistics, and for those who wish it, . courses will be. offered in secretarial and stenographic work. “To provide courses in subjects taught by Instructors in those

Fi Specialize in Thea “Year

The first two years of all four- ¢ year courses will be the same and “will include accounting, economics ‘and business organization, English, . Science, financial organization, pubSpeaking and government. . Third-year work will become speeialized and concentration will be on the field of general business accounting, finance or marketing, but “specialization in the last two years is not to be carried so far that a student who, after graduation, enters another field of business than the one selected for concentrated Study wil not be hampered,” Dean Ross said The two-year work includes English, accounting, principles of economics, financial organization, political science and elective subjects in office management, secretarial and - stenographic work and allied sub-|s Jects. ‘Students will be awarded special certificates upon completing this two-year course. Technical courses in traffic man#gement, personnel management, Ansurance and collection, and purchasing will be made available to regular and part-time students under the new plan.

Plymouth Orator

As an answer to anti-Semitism, the Plymouth, Mass., Council of Churches has broken a precedent ‘of 317 years and has chosen Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman of the Beth Jacob Synagog, to preach this year’s Thanskgiving Day sermon in the historic Church of the Pilgrims. Rabbi Friedman is shown ‘at Plymouth Rock, symbol of American freedom.

STATE PAYROLLS UP FOR THIRD MONTH

An upturn in" heavy manufacturing was largely responsible for gains of 1.0 per cent in employment and 7.1 per cent in payrolls from midSeptember to mid-October, according to reports made available to the Employment Service and the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics by 2987 Indiana manufacturing and nonmanufazturing establishments. The survey covered 239,133 wage earners receiving a total weekly payroll of $5,896,444. This was the third successive month that Indiana employment and payrolls expanded. The increases exceeded the figures ohtained when a preliminary tabulation of early reports was made Nov.

1, 1938.

48 Indiana Livestock Breeders

Enter Exposition at Chicago]

Crimes Special

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Indiana will be represented at the 39th Inter-

‘national Live Stock Exposition here

by 48 livestock breeders, it was an-

nounced today. The show will open Saturday at the International Amphitheater at the Chicago Stockyards and will close Saturday, Dec. 3. Sixteen entries are to be exhibited by the Connor Pararie Farm of Noblesville in the shorthorn cattle classes, while T. Dorsey Jones

of Shelbyville will exhibit six enfrants. Other exhibitors in the shorthorn classes will be C. Tyner & Sons of Tipton, Fountain Glen Farm of Peru, W. A. Rafferty of Morocco, the Van Natta Ranch and the Stuart Farm at Lafayette. Merle Stillabower of Fowler, W. R. Wedrick Farms of Silver Lake, J. H.

~. Clamme & Sons of Hartford City,

Vern G. Eikenberry lof Peru, WilHam H. Irwin Jr. of Frankfort, « Lynnwood - Farm of Carmel and Dallas Miller & Sons of Mulberry.

Sheep Breeders Listed

Indiana sheep breeders who are sending ‘exhibition flocks are Jess C. Andrew ‘of West Point, A. J. ’ Moore of Butler, R. Quakenbush of Sharpsville, Ag . and Keith B. “Clark of Clark's Hill, T. Harris & Sons of Kokomo and Roger Amsler

of Rensselaer. "s Mr. Amsler also

“Wuetherick of R nsselaer, Otto Holle of Decatur, Ralph Daily of Mooresville, K. H. Schenck of ‘Waynetown,, O. E. Ginther of “Spencerville and i Lagrange. ‘Horse exhibitors ‘Caperton Jr. of Prairie Farm of Noblesville, Fair- © holm Farm of Lynnwood Farm of Carmel, B. J. Southard & Sons of Kirklin, L. Stechler of Anderson, J. C. Wilson of Franklin.

Henry Scott of Marion, C. 'O. . House of Arcadia, James McCabe of Otterbein, Pine Manor of Goshen .and Frank Toney of Liberty.

tontest. They are er of Ligonier, Lowell S. Hardin of ~ Knightstown, Gilman C. Stewart of ossard of Kemp-

, rker of Bedford f. W. W. Smith

1 4-H Club boys ana in the high Tynes

are Russell Hardin, Robert White, Lloyd Bridges and Eugene Deck. A. C. Sharp of Baighisiovs is coach. William Willman of Hartford City will be the Indiana entrant in the sheep shearing contest.

7 DEAD, 30 HURT IN ECUADOR ‘FIRE’ PANIC

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—Seven schoolgirls were crushed to death and 30 were injured in a theater panic last -night caused by a false cry of fire. Several hundred persons attending a school benefit in the Eden Theater rushed for the doors when a photographer set off a flash from behind the stage scenery. The flash caused someone to scream, “fire.”

In an effort to calm the audience, gendarmes closed the doors. The .|crowd pouring down the stairways trampled children and others when| stopped by the doors, which the gendarmes weére unable to open again.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. 21 (U. P.).—Seven crippled boys who were drowned with the driver of the automobile in which they were riding,

|will be buried Tuesday a few hours

after ‘a coroner’s inquest to deter‘mine responsibility for their deaths, it was announced. |

Thanksgiving Table Loaded With Turkey ‘and Everything What a pity if our. teeth are ad, or no teeth: FE at all. We " give you .one- aay service on new

teeth, resets, repairs, etc. Five of us to wait on you. .

Over 39 Years Here Dr. Eiteljorg

DENTIST

8!2 East Washington St.

a Meridian St. and Marett Shoe Store

$2 Permanents..

~ Tuesday & Wednesday

i te y y H ait Complete with r . « haireut, 1 BARY. shampoo, Cc n ; wave. All for : for $801 ony

~piiphi 2 for $1.71

me the Children—You Must Ta Satisfied—Every Permanent - Guaranteed

OYAL ACADEMY

CRIPPLED BOYS TO BE BURIED |}

MEN! WE HAVE THE SWEATERS

YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR!

{

MEN'S SWEATERS

The LATEST in 1938 COAT SWEATERS are Marked at O nly

The New and Popular types of SLIP-OVERS Are Priced at Just

1 " 4 8 © NEW ENGLISH RIBS! ‘Coat Styles With Suede Fronts! i

® NEW CABLE STITCH SWEATERS * |. o ; OF FINE ZEPHYR YARNS! | nt” 5 niped.

“® MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S | ® Men's and. Young. Men s Site 36 SIZES36TO 44 cl tess.

ESCALATORS to the. Wide Aisles. in Blosk’s Air-Conditioned. Dowastairs ‘Store. : ei

a Ea

EL E

Fer

Boys’ ALL- WooL MACKINAWS

Tailored by "Cape Ann of Glouces-

BOYS’ LEATHER JACKETS Capeskin, zipper front, zipper ~ pocket, sport back jackets, fully ish ‘models in a host of colors. Sizes 8 to 14/5.

8 to 18, but not every size in every: siyls.

_ brown! The imperfections i in no way impair their wearing qualities!

The Kinds for ‘Which You Expected to .- Pay $25 : ; For Men

~~ Young Men!

THE TWO MOST POPULAR AND MOST TALKED ABOUT ITEMS for MEN This YEAR

COVERT SUITS—greens, tans or browns—plain colors or striped patterns! Double breasted drapes, or new 3-button single breasted modelst- A smart suit! A tremendously

popular suit ‘at a price!"

ZIPPER-LINED TOPCOATS zip out the lining, you have a lightweight topcoat—zip in the lining, you have a warm, durable overcoat! In the Season's Smartest Shades, in-

cluding Green!

AVAILABLE ol BLOCK'S TEN- PA PLAN!

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Block's Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

15.0 WILL BU

In This Exciting 2Day Pre - Thanksgiv-.

Was Ry

Sa > 5 LEON EIIIS

¥ | Ne

A \

X \\

ing Event in Block's

Downstairs Boys’ Shop!

ter" with leather bound pockets! Tailored in plaids of all color combinations. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys’ 5.98, 6.98 Ski

3-PIECE STYLES with lined ski trousers with zipper or snap anklets! Two-tone, plain. color combinations or plaids, Sizes 3 to 10..

fined! In tan,"brown or black, Sizes 8 to 20. i

ni AX

By 3

BOYS’ o8c PLAID "OUTING ‘SPORT SHIRTS Beautifully tailored of bright plaids! Long sleeve California polo

80YS’ a ALL-WOOL JACKETS. Zipper front Melton and fancy plaid sport. back’ hei Sizes

BOYS’ DURABLE LEATHER ar LOVES IRREGULARS of 98c to 1.15: qualities . . . fleece lined! Black or 1 19

£1 FSCALATORS. to the Wide, Aisles tn Bloek’s Air-Co nditioned Downstairs Store: