Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1939 — Page 8
PAGE 8
* STAFF CHANGES ARE ANNOUNGED FOR DEPAUN 1.
Ten Appointments Made; Three Returning and . Seven Promoted.
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.,, Aug. 24— Faculty changes at DePauw University were announced today by Dean W. M. Blanchard. Ten appointments were made, three leaves of absence granted, three persons are returning from leave and seven have received promotion. : Jeopold Liegel will be assistant professor of woodwind instruments and director of the University Band. He was a member of the Wisconsin University faculty last year. Dr. Paul Carter and Wisner Kinne have been named instructors in English. Dr. Carter received his Ph. D. from the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Kinne is a DePauw graduate. Dr. J.C. Cowan, assistant in chemistry for the past several years at the University of Illinois,
has been appointed a chemistry instructor.
Dr. Yuncker Researching
Dr. Ray F. Dawson, a Columbia University research fellow last year, has been appointed botony instructor during the absence of Dr. Truman G. Yuncker, on leave for research in the South Sea Islands. Dr. Yuncker’'s place will be taken by Dr. Winona Welch this year. © Dr. Allen R. Ostrander, geology instructor at Missouri University, will . join DePauw in the same capacity. A leave of absence for graduate study has been granted Jarvis Davis, English associate professor. His place will be taken by Morton H. Rapp, a University of Iowa graduate assistant last. year. : A sick leave has been granted to Dr. L. R. Eckardt, philosophy department head. Miss Marian A. Maxim has been appointed assistant women’s dean and director of Lucy Rowland Hall. She was assistant dean at Eastern] Illinois Teachers’ College in 1937-38. Miss Eleanor M. Putney will take the place of Miss Kathryn Johnson as cataloger on the library staff. She came from the University of Cincinnati.
Miss Robertson to Teach Miss Ruth Robertson, resident
head of Locust Manor, will be as-| -
sistant Le%in professor this year. Miss Jane C. Laurence, a University of Illinois graduate, has been made assistant in the physical education department. . Other promotions include Dr. Glenn Giddings, who will be assistant to the Dean of Men as well as physics professor; A. Reid: Winsey, assistant professor of art; Dr. Gerald Warren, assistant economics professor; Dr. Harry PF. Skorina, Romance languages assistant pro-
The Gallup Poll—
Shows New
Many Believe Exposition '. Will Be Reopened Next Year.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion RINCETON, N. J. Aug. 24— As the New -¥ork World's Fair
mark, an “ask-the-man-who’s-been-there” survey by the American In-
the Fair has succeeded in pleasing
that it is having a good press with returning travelers. In spite of the Fair's failure to draw the gigantic attendances hoped for by optimistic backers, the survey shows that attendance to date is closely in line with the
AMERICAN INSTI
PUBLIC/OPINION
N York's Fair + Pleases Visiting Millions
reaches the 19 million attendance | ol
stitue of Public Opinion shows that| |
the great majority of visitors and |.
ETE SS EA Ne Hi
statements of persons who—as early as last January—said they were “definitely sure” of going to the Fair. H At that time an Institute survey found approximately 13,400,000 persons “definitely” certain of attending, and an additional 19,600,000 with “hopes” of coming but note definite. A later check just before the Fair opened its doors indicated that 13,000,000 people had definite plans of coming. Since the typical Fair visitor thus far has attended an average of 2.3 times the present attendance is in line with more conservative advance estimates. Given favorable weather during the remaining months of the Fair this’ year, the “World of Tomorrow” should do good business, the survey indicates. A big factor in the Fair’s “draw,” of course, is whether would-be visitors actually have the cash to spend when it comes time to get aboard for Flushing Meadows. Lack of cash has been one of the chief deterrents to millions of persons who were hoping to go. To a cross-section of persons who have not seen the Fair and are not planning to see it fhe Institute put the question: “Why not?” The overwhelming majority they “can’t afford it” or “can’t get away.” Only one person in 10 says he is not interested: Can’t afford to go ........ 63% Can't get away ........... 18 Not interested Saw Chicago fair—all fairs alike .. -s Other reasons ‘9 Lack of money for transportation rather than the cost of the Fair itself is cited by most non-visitors.
2 8 =
ERHAPS the most interesting reactions were those of persons who have already visited the Fair. Eighty-three persons in every 100 said they “liked it very much” and an additional 14 per cent said they “liked it moderately.” Only three
say that|
N. Y. Fair's parachute jump visitors . are giving the Fair good notices back home.
a visitor: “You can’t see it all at once—the World of Tomorrow is a big world.” : : The Fair has pleased women visitors somewhat more than men, the survey shows, with 90 per cent of the women reporting they liked it “very much” as compared with 76 per cent of the men. ” ” 8
NFLUENCED by the example of the Chicago World’s Fair which ran for two seasons, many Americans say they expect the New York Fair to be running again in 1940. The Institute's question was: “Do you think the Fair will be open again in 1940?” YES i iesseeeassesesveceddth
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i ———
M'KINLEY GAVEL GOES TO CAPITAL
CANTON, O., Aug. 24 (U. P.). —
The last of the famous McKinley].
gavels now rests in the Smithsonian Institution in Washingtron.
The gavel is the 60th to .be|
turned from the porch of President William McKinley’s former home
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States Signed for Indiana Fair.
the Indiana State Fair night horse shows, Sept. 3-8, than ever before in
ator John Bright, horse department director, announced today. Already 372 horses have been entered by 128 exhibitors from 16 states, far surpassing the record number entered in the 1937 fair, he said. : ; : A total of $19,150 will be offered in prizes, and Indiana-owned three and five-gaited horses will compete for special awards in the new Coliseum on the opening night, Sept. 3. . Several grand championships will be at stake each night and world championships in the three and fivegaited classes will be held Friday night, Sept. 8. A cash prize of $1000 will be awarded the world champion in each class, Senator Webb said. : Entries in the show are from Illinois, Texas, Michigan, Florida, Ohio, Texas, California, New York, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Indiana. Senator Webb will be assisted in conducting the show by-Daily Hudler, Noblesville, Ind., and W. J. Harris, Lexington, Ky. - °
CRICKETEERS DESIGN ‘BEER-BREWING’ TIE
LONDON, Aug. 24 (U. P.).—A new tie has appeared among Kent County cricketers. . . . It is the tie of the “Hoppers,” an exclusive club formed by the county’s professionals. The design is white beer-barrels and hops on a blue background, for Kent is the great hop-producing and beer brewing county of England. “Leslie Ames, England wicketkeeper, is the president of the “Hoppers,” and also 'the designer of the tie. .
in Canton and was made from the |g
last bit of wood remaining from the porch. It was offered to the Smithsonian Institution by the Canton Chamber of Commerce and was accepted by J: E. Graf, associate director of the museum. : The first of the 60 McKinley gaveds was presented to Henry P. Fletcher, former chairman of the
Republican National Committee, at
the 1936 Republican convention in 2
Cleveland. Since then, other gavels
128 Exhibitors ' From 16]
‘More horses will be exhibited at]
the history of the event, State Sen-|
V.
Notre Dame University scanned university records 86 years old and then looked up at the Hoosier freshman and said, “Welcome, Cousin John.” Fags When John Francis Riordan, . ‘Whiting, Ind., applied for admission, he said his grandfather was at Notre Dame in 1853. Registrar Riordan had his doubts. But he dug into the ancient books and found that’ John Francis’ great-grandfather, John Riordan, had attended Notre Dame and that he was the brother of James, the registrar's father.
500 TO COMPETE AT PLAYGROUND
New Recreation Site at Keystone, Pleasant Run. Will Open.
The new playground at S. Keystone Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd. will open for a “one-day stand” toMOITOW. 3 : More than 500 children from 12
other playgrounds are to participate
in a “final play day’ program sponsored by the Park Board, the WPA and Parent-Teacher Associations of Schools 20, 21 and 39. There will be a bicycle parade at 10 a. m. with prizes for the best decorated cycles and the prettiest and most unique rider costumes. Eight bicycle races during the morning also will be held. "The afternoon program will include field events and playoffs for city championships in horseshoe pitching and other games. Other events will include races. . The playground was organized by a women’s committee from the three P aren t-Teacher Associations sponsoring tomorrow’s festival. Mrs. C. J. Manthei was chairman. Lead-
ers are furnished by the WPA. The|
Park Board provided the site.
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"WITH THE
fessor: Dr. Jesse Riebsomer, acting|per cent said they “disliked” it. ~ |have been received by Vice President | / Yi EE. : : chemistry department head, and| Asked “Do you want to go again?” John N. Garner, House Speaker ) 71.5 Dr. G. Herbert Smith, full profes-| Fair visitors answered William B. Bankhead, Alfred M.| \&d 7 sor and administration Dean. YES .eveeecenscnassescesss 84% |Landon and other political and in-} \& : ; Returned from leaves are Dr.|- NO ..ceccccrcscsnnscncess.16% dustrial leaders. REN Blanchard; Lloyd Messersmith, var-| While many of these persons One of the gavels is in the “Time ac a TN sity baseball coach and assistant| probably will not have the oppor- Capsule” buried beneath the grounds| /3 Ao TE ; physical education professor, and|tunity of going again, their vote ‘of the New York World's Fair with Spy 000 Albert E. Reynolds, assistant zo0-|is a tribue to the extensiveness of| other articles of contemporary 8 A : logy professor. Grover Whalen’s show. Said many| American life. \> SN bY 2 ‘ . " R a } . — How to lengthen eed AVOR tm That's Its Value To Us!! and save money "'ND HERES PR WN) 0a) The First Taste With Tet You Why |
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” PULLMANS “PROM INDIANAPOLIS TO Vaitiionoe "Hi A C dry 27.85
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