Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1939 — Page 11

| REPOAT STUDENT \ AID AT DEPAUW J ABOUT $150,000

Rector Scholarships Given To 343 Last Year; NYA Helps 223.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, bots 13.—Through scholarships, church loans and various kinds of jobs, DePauw University students are able to defray almost $150,000 of their expenses \every year, according to a report made here today. | The report was made unger supervision of a subttee on student life. Rector scholarships to men aided 343 last year. President’s scholarships for freshman, each amounting to $200 a year, were distributed to 14 men and women. The Association of Women Students offers a $125 scholarship to a senior woman and the Y. W. C. A. awards $75 to a worthy junior woman. The National Youth Administration aids aft average of 223 students each month. Last year students borrowed $5090 from a loan fund allocated to DePauw by the Education Board of the Methodist Church. The amounts available to} each student range from $100 for second semester freshman to $250 for seniors.

Journalism Sour Plans

To Induct Four.

Four members of the Butler University journalism department are to be initiated i Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholastic journalism honorary society, Jan. 19, it was announced tod: y. ; They are Prof. Charles Kinter, department head; opolous, Ruth! Collier and Elnora Hartman, Members of the Butler University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, will honor 26 newly elected members tonight at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Ten fraternity and university men have been invited to attend the interfraternity pledge dinner Jan. 16 at Northwood Christian Church. They are Bruce McIntosh, Lambda Chi Alpha, national secretary; Dwight Peterson, [grand praetor, -Indiana-Michigan province, Sigma Chi; Kleber Hadley, northern division president, Delta Tau Delta; Lloyd Claycombe, former national president, Lambd Chi Alpha; Harold B. Tharp, Delta Tau Delta, and Hilton U. Bro former national president, Ph Delta Theta. Other guests will be Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler University president: John W. Atherton, secretarytreasurer of the hun board of

trustees, and Judge Charles J. Karabell.

Harvard Researcher Gets I. U. Award

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, | | Jan.. 13.—Dr. James Cuffey, research assistant at Harvard University, has been awarded the Indiana University post-doctoral: fellowship for research at the new Link Observatory, President Herman B Wells announced today. | Dr. Cuffey is to begin work early next month and the fellowship is for one year. } The Link Observatory is built on one of the highest hills in Southern Indiana, near Martinsville. The new fellowship is sponsored jointly by the Link Foundation and Indiana University. After receiving the doctor’s degree with high honors a June, the 25-year-pld fellowship winner remained there as research assistant. He did his undergraduate work at Northwestern University.

His home is in Highland Park, IIL ‘IRON LUNG’ PATIENT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Mrs. Irene . Willeths, Rensselaer, who is showing steady improvement, was reported | today as being able to breathe outside the mechanical respirator at Riley Hospital for as much as three hours a day. When she was taken to Riley in November, physicians said she couldn’t have lived had it not been for the respirator. It was a month before she could breathe as long as 10 minutes without the ail of the “iron lung,” doctors said.

FIRST INDICTMENTS

ARE DUE NEXT WEEK

The first indictments by the new 1939 County Grand Jury, selected vesterday by Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers, are expected to be returned next week, Prosecutor David M. Lewis said today. The jury, all men for the first time in more than a year, began . deliberation yesterday on evidence iof several of more than 100 criminal cases awaiting action. The

first cases involve persons held in|

jail in default of. bond pending investigation.

LEADER OF MASONS TO TALK TOMORROW te

The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, grand chaplain of the Indiana Grand Lodge, F. A. M., and pastor of the North Methodist Church, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Masters and Wardens Association of Marfon and adjoining counties at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, ~~ | * The meeting will be held at Southport Lodge 270. (There will be music and entertainment by members of the Order of DeMolay and the Scottish Rite Choir.

till Cougl

pl got the genuine ef you ry (

Harvard last]

LAWYERS WILL HEAR BANKRUPTCY EXPERT

Paul H. King of Detroit, chairman of the National Bankruptcy Conference, will speak at 6:30 p. m. today in the Claypool Hotel. The meeting is under the auspices

to the Bankruptcy Act. Olive is chairman. This committee has been appointed by the Indiana State Bar Association, opening its midwinter meeting tomorrow. John M. Niehaus Jr. of Chicago, president’ of the Commercial Law

Frank C.

of the committee on amendments|’

League of America, also will speak.

WASHINGTON HIGH CLUB PLANS DANCE

Senior Party and Concert Also on Schedule.

Three major affairs will occupy the attention of Washington High students during the next two weeks. The French Club will sponsor a scholarship benefit dance Wednes-

day at the girl's ‘gymnasium. The senior class party honoring

‘|the January graduates will be held

BALANCE OF $10,918

Jan, 20. Mrs. Geraldine Johnson is the class sponsor. Ralph Canter is chairman. The Washington High ‘Concert Band will give a concert -in the school auditorium Jan. 27. Robert B. Shepard will direct. Soloists will be Nick Craciounoui, Harold Huber, Donald Duncan and Eugene Crieb~ er <A. W. Shumaker, Washington High debate coach, announced a tentative schedule for the next two months, which includes meetings with Crispus Attucks High today, the Wiley High debate conference Jan. 21 at Terre Haute, and the dis-

trict debates Jan. 26 at Butler.

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LEFT IN ROAD FUND

County Maintenance Cost in 11938 Set at $170,952.

There was a balance of $10,918 in the Marion County highway maintenance fund at the end of 1938, according to the annual report of Road Supervisor John J. White, mage to the County Commissioners ay. :

$170952 was spent maintaining

The report stated that a total of

county roads and bridges last year.

constructed during the year, ac WPA’ fur-|p

(ished all the Iabor “for most of § ojects.

Of that amount, $21,097 was expended for gravel, $16,700 for wages, $12,357 for bridge repairs, $13,555 for gasoline, and $10,272 for repair of rvicks.. | Fifty-two miles of bituminous roads were built and 41 bridges re- |

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