Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1939 — Page 27
0, MARRIAGE | GLASS ENROLLS
we va a A
‘Increase of 45 Is Shown, 60 Per Cent of Total | | "Are Men. |
i
Himes Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 29— a total of 245 Indiana University students are going to learn about marriage this semester in I. v clais rooms, {| That many students enrolled | in the university's marriage course Which was started last year. The tal is 46 more than for the first semester of last year, Prof. A. |G: yi iof the Department |of foology, head of the course, said. Of the total, 60 per cent are men. his is ‘the same ratio as last year, of. Kinsey said Explains Purpose of Course a ‘Deart: Bernard C. Gavit, head of e School of Law, will replace Prof. . Harper, also of the School of lecturer in the course. Prof. ne now is on leave of absence the. university. : Prof. - {Kinsey said the Jecttire Ea has been designed to acquaint students with problems | of . dmarriage and to make marriage adJistment simpler for students who ve-had a scholarly treatment of e diverse aspects of marriage. | it Included in the course during the semester will be talks by varipus epartment heads at the university, f. Kinsey said. ; V'.The course, now in its third | 'semester at the school, has been hanged slightly, Prof. Kinsey said, to include subjects which students indicate are important to them, Seek Students’ Views
He indicated also that new material “and observances of similar . courses in other ‘universities will go _into this year’s course. Students at the end of the |semester will be asked to fill |out questionnaires:/prepared by the staff on the merits of the course. | The course:is, to be offered in| ‘the second semester and during [the summer session of the university.
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60V. DIXON RULES STATE'S ASSEMBLY
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 29 (U. P.).—Alabama’s boisterous summer legislature in reality was Governor Frank M. Dixon's show. ‘A ‘long ‘list of new, far-reaching measures with the stamp of the Dixon Administration have been written into the Alabama statute books, a United Press survey disclosed today. The youthful Birmingham chief executive, in the Governor's chair less than a year, pushed through the recently -adjourned session virtually every issue he desired, and by the same token defeated most of the hills he| disliked. The Governor even successfully sidetracked a resolution to endorse powerful House Speaker William B. Bankhead for the Presidency and so instruct the state delegation to the Democratic
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Tech High School pupils discuss classroom problems during leisure
(left to right) are Dolores Gene Peck, Betty Ruth Longshore, Theodore Lawles, Sherrill Arvin, Dorothy R. Creech; hack row) Stephen R.
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{powers of Retonga was given at
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Victor R. Griffin is to speak on Australia: before the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Griffin, who was born in Australia, will show pictures of animal life there.
CHINA TO EXPLOIT ITS MERGURY - MINES
HONG KONG, Sept. 29 (U.P.).— Stimulated by thre demand from the West for more and more. mercury from new sources, China has turned to the exploitation of its rich mercury deposits in the southwest. Development of these resources is in the hands of the Kweichow Mining Administration jointly controlled by the National Resources Commission and: the: provincial government of Kweichow, and plans are being made to raise the present rate of mercury production to 500 tons annually. Before the outbreak of hostilities China produced from 300 to 500 tons of mercury annually, almost all of which was exported. - The mercury was mined in Hunan and Kweichow provinces. Owing to the present situation in Hunan - production has been almost eliminated.
STRONG MAN PROVES IT "EL RENO, Okla., Sept. 29 (U. P). —A rope around his bare neck and an inner tube around his stomach for “harness,” Jack Kern pulled a loaded beer truck and some farm machinery uphill here in a one-
CIRCLING THE CIT y
T io 1 Meet—Townsend
: ownsindites Club 54 will meet at 8 p. m. today
at the. Veterans of Foreign Wars L . ‘Washingto ‘Mark Anniversary rsary—The ' Indianapolis School of Maturates will observe its second anniversary at 1:30
Prof. W. S. Hiser is to lecture and the a Charles M. Filimore, pastor of the Forty-ninth Street Christian Church, is to lead a lesson.
Tech Hears Trueblood—Dr. ‘Millard Trueblood, goodwill emissary of the Friends ‘Church in California, addressed the : first convocation of the 1940 senior class yesterday at Tech High School. Dr. Trueblood formerly was a minister of the First Friends Church; here.
Rotary to Elect—The Rotary Club will elect directors between 6 and 7 p. m, Tuesday at a meeting at the Claypool Hotel. Harry O. Garman, election board: chairman, said that no voting would be permitted except during. the hour designated.
School Clubs Name Aids — The Concert Class and the Girls Glee Club - at - Washington High School have elected officers. They are Lyndell Dickerson, president; Laverne Warner, secretary, and Elmer Marple, librarian, of the former group, and Verdia Winegar, president; Victoria Chace, secretary, and Hazel Whaley, Wbrazian, of the latter. *
Marks 25th. Year on Job—Chester Siegmund, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. lineman, completed 25 years’ service in the telephone industry today. He went to work for the Central Union Telephone Co. predecessor to the Indiana Bell, here in ‘April, 1908, and worked for 10 years when he resigned. He went to work for the present company in 1923. Under company rules, he
| now becomes eligible ts receive a
gold medal ‘in ‘recognition of his length of employment.
Two Get Band Posts—Two Indianapolis students at Purdue University have received appointments in the 150-piece military band. C. R. Watson, 343 N. Irvington Ave. and A. L. Clifford, also of ‘Indianapolis, have been appointed sergeants. .
Eight at Lake Forest—Eight Indianapolis students have enrolled at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. They are June Gardner, 946 N. Bolton Ave.; Alan, Norman: and Richard Gripe, 5402 E. Washington St.; Joan Hauser, 3614 N. Capitol Ave.; Al Jeane Kern, 675 West Drive, Woodruff Place; Mary Jane Smith, 514 N. Campbell St., and Dorothy Westbay, 5230 E. North St.
Townsend 25 to Meet—Townsend Willing Workers Club 25 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in McClain’s Hall, State and Hoyt Aves. The Youth Committee of the club also will meet.
GRANDFATHER, 62, TAKES UP AVIATION
PONTIAC, Mich., Sept. 29 (U. P.). —Sixty-two-year-old Bert Allen has learned to fly because he couldn’t
Marcella Allen, get ahead of him. Marcella, flying since she was 16, has accumulated 40 solo hours in the air and will seek a pilot's license when she becomes 18. Mr. Allen, not to be outdone, arranged for instruction and began soloing himself. He’s already completed five solo hours.
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“I took dozens of medicines, but nothing helped and I was in despair. My druggist recommended forever be thankful to him. Within two weeks all that terrible pain, fighting for breath from acid indigestion, and Jumping of my heart was gone. I never need: tives, and my nerves are steady. 1I have gained five pounds and am wonderfully stronger in every way. ‘This wonderful Retonga made me well when everything else failed and I am confident others will be as happy with the results from Refonga as I am.”
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