Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 26
ner, University of Tilinois College of Education dean, will speak on “Teachers as Human Beings,”
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|lmat rnione, a5 Elmer Geri PURDUE HOLDS FINAL]: TEACHERS INSTITUTE...
relations. LAFAYETTE, March 24 —The
In commenting upon the new program, President Wildman said: final teachers’ institute of the school year will be: held tomorrow
“All this has been accomplished Simply. by a shift of personnel. Dean in assuming at Purdue University. Teachers from Miami, Newton, Jasper, Tip~|1
this new office A some of his ‘present pecanoe and Wabash Counties will attend.
"OFFICE STAFFS
Public Relations a At College Completely Reorganized.
ISPOSITION OF WILLIS CHARGES
For Lack of Evidence, One: Source Says. |g
12535, X 11730, 13327, 1
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19801: 12724, figs the afternoon session the ios?
During first showing of a new movie will|} outline the method of survey, diagnosis and reading treatment for defective school children. There will ‘be talks on ‘reading and speech | 3390 re-education by Joseph Tiffin and
duties. Which will be assumed” by “| other administrativeg offices.’ i. . ‘With all phases co-ordinated under a single director, DePauw can ace complish much in securing the right type of student body, proper enlightenment of the public as: to the educational work being done on this campus, financial support for
Times Special GREENCASTLE, March * u— President Clyde E.- Wildman: today announced complete reorganization
"licenses
ittee chairman, announced to- |
“The delay was caused by failure of it ; a appointed last k to report yesterday and then ‘scheduled to report today, to
ady with “their final findings, said.
> member, had not read any of
ist night.
chairman, assigned the mmittee member, a ier ke (D. Neb.) to read it and the
Described as “modern with a Dutch influence,” 1 ‘this $239,000 elementary -school at B1st St. and al
Windows Made of Glass
Bricks First in System
The first school in‘ Indianapolis to have glass brick windows, School enator King (D. Utah), Bibeoms. 91 at 51st St. and Baltimore Ave., is expected to be completed. by next
Septemher. it was announced today. The $239,000 elementary , school
‘structure ‘is being Snanced: ‘with. a
reported that there is plenty [bond issue and a PWA grant covering 45 per cent of the cost, It will have 16 classrooms and a gymnasium-auditorium.
it Hoosier politics and the Two ent Club, but nothing to link tor VanNuys with any of it. view ‘is: shared by Senator g, it was learned, and the upshot to be a clean hill of
final report is at : e complaint will be dismissed use if insufficient evidence,” one
Six classrooms and the gymnasium and principal's office will be on the first floor and 10 classrooms, & health clinic and teachers’ restroom are planned for the second floor. Manual training and domestic science classrooms will ‘be in the basement.
The. architects, Graham and
Knowlton of Indianapolis, describe
ic Rules Requirement i For School Principals I Is Legal.
: Ee Legality of the State Board of iducation’s new requirement that ool principals have a master’s egre was upheld today by Attorney General Omer S. Jackson in an official opinion. -.. The State Board, a year ago, invoked the regulation that teachers must have a master’s degree or the equivalent to get an administrative license as principal or supervisor. i. Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said the opinion was asked after sev.eral applicants for administrative challenged the Board's "right to require a master’s degree. © Atty. Gen. Jackson said that sState laws on education “clearly authorize the master’s degree requirement.” . - Mr. McMurray said no principal in any school was forced to take a demotion because of the requirement.
BUTLER TO REOPEN { WITH BEAUTY HUNT
‘the architectural style as “modern|.
with a Dutch influence and one that hy {lends ~ toward economy ‘in initial The prismatic effect of the glass
block windows will provide constant
and uniform distribution of light over the classroom, according to the architects. Use of aluminum wine dow frames in place of wood has also been adopted. According. to the architects, admission of cold air is reduced materially by this means and maintenance costs are very low. Other features of the structure
include tile floors in corridors and|;:
terra cotta trim and waiscoting in the corridors and aduitorium. Th Service Construction Co. are contractors for general construction work, Hadley Electric Co. has the contract for electrical work and Frank E. Irish is doing the plumbing and heating work.
ULTRASHORT WAVE AIDS PLANE LANDING
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, March 24 (U. .P.).—Official announcment was rade here today of successful tests in the blind landing of airplanes through use of a new ultrashort wave radio invention known as the “Klystron.” The university’s physics department, which developed the Klystron from an idea of a former PanAmerican Airways’ pilot, said the tests had been conducted successfully for a month at a Boston, Mass., airport. Those who developed the Klystron were William Hansen, associate professor of physics, and Russell ‘and Sigurd Varian,
i After a 10-day spring vacation |f
: Speginning April 1 Butler Univer#sity’s April activities will open
~ BApril 12 with the Drift, junior class}
gannual beauty contest. . Five coeds will be selected, out
of 312 contestants, for the beauty|f
section of the yearbook.
Journalism Field Day exercises, at :
soigma Phi, Butler chapter of the|f
honorary journalism sorority, will ig its annual Matrix Table
The Butler Women’s Faculty Club Swill hear Bassford C. Getchell, fmathematics department professor, ¥speak on astronomy April 19 at PYordan Hall.
The annual Junior Prom will be held April 21. Committee appointnents will be made by Robert Conhor, junior class president.
:. f The State Y. M. C. A. conference \ be held at Jordan Hall
April 28, at which time the Butler}
~ Wy» chapter will be hosts to #. M. C. A. members from over the|
Exhibits from all the departments sand colleges of the University will ge shown at an open house given pril 29 under sponsorship of the others’ Council.
REVEALS STATISTICS ON BELIEF IN GOD
NEW YORK, March 2¢ (U.P.)— the basis of a quarter of a cenry of research, Dr. James H. Luba ported today in the April issue Survey Graphic magazine that aly 32 per cent of American writers lieve in God. £ . Bankers, he ascertained through guestionnaires, rank above the writs, lawyers and business people in th with 64 per cent professing alief in a deity. Men of science, ' found, ranked even lower with pnly 30 per cent believing in God Bnd 33 per cent believing in imamortality.
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SURGEON LISTS FIRST AID DON'TS
Warns of Additional Injury To Victim Before Doctor Arrives.
If you see an accident victim lying inthe street don’t move him or her until the doctor ‘arrives. . Thus warned Dr. Robert H. Kennedy, of the Columbia University surgery department, one of the speakers at the American College of Surgeons sectional meeting here. Dr. Kennedy declared that moving of an injured person may result in further injury to the spine
€lor neck.
“First movements of an injured person may cause further damage to the spinal cord, causing irreparable paralysis and destroying any remaining function which may have escaped,” he said. Dr. Kennedy, who is chairman of the College’s committee on fractures, outlined a list of “things to remember” to the laymen in case of accidents. They are: If a patient complains of pains in the neck or back, either or both may be broken. Don’t lift an injured person until he has said whether he can move his legs or fingers. If he cannot move his legs his back may be broken and lack of ability to move fingers may indicate his neck is broken. Do not assist or permit the victim to sit up.
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-timore Ave;, is expected to be ready for the opening! ‘of the’ September term.
MONTANA POOR FUND HITS BIG JACKPOT’
BUTTE, Mont., March 24 (U. P.). —Decision of County authorities to smash 100 confiscated slot machines and to over to the poor fund the “jackpots” still remaining in them, resulted in a total haul of $242.45,
of all DePauw University ‘public relations ‘departments, °°
Under the new setup, G. ‘Herbert Smith, present dean ‘of fréshman
|men, is to become dean of administration. He is to continue as| Rector scholarship foundation di-
rector, but much of his student
administrative heads.
Dean Smith is to devote most of his time correlating the five main divisions of DePauw’s tions program: student admissions pul financial - pro alumni: relations and. general. public relations. ‘Robert Farber, secretary of. -admissions, is to head the department
Alexander is to continue at the head
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