Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1941 — Page 2
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SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1941 |
| 1 * raduation t . : ; i HOOBIERS GET TOP HONORS | 2 Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 24. Approximately 300 Indiana State Teachers College students were hone ored at the annual year-end Honor Day exercises sponsored on the campus by the Student Council, highest student tribunal. All top medals and certificates went to Hoosiers. =
Universities And Colleges
FINAL TESTS IN PROGRESS NOW
Ross Forecasts Closer Business, Government Co-operation.
By EARL HOFF Throughout the State of Indiana the more than three score institutions of higher learning are preparing for the ‘annual school-year climax—| graduation. y Alumni men are circling dates on their calendars and reminding themselves to attend class reunions| at their alma maters. Seniors. are going: through final examinations. Honor societies are scanning records ©. of prospects for degrees. ~ National defense personnel men are interviewing graduates-to-be ~ while other seniors are getting anxious about their ft’ question“naires. A select group of men at Purdue; Rose Poly Institute and Indiana University are looking forward to graduation day as the date
they will be inducted into the Army as officers.
Draft Spurs Students
'THE_ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Near School Year Climax—G
DePauw to Honor Retiring Dean (OHID PASTOR IN | On Bier Steff BACGALAUREATE SEER EE INNEW 1. U. HALL
Baccalaureate Sermon Set Used First Time June 1 For June 8; Is 103d For Services; Sermon
Commencement. i i lb Val ON EVERY HAND IT'S HELP! HELP! HELP!
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 24.— Indiana University’s new auditorium, whith Sealy 5000, will be used for A a it ever, e first time for baccalaureate ex- ave we been so swamped ercises Sunday, June 1. : Via Salis, TTR wh s The sermon will be given by Dr. ced Wes 43) |Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, In.|dianapolis. © Dr. Mary Hamilton Swindler, professor of archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, the first woman commencement speaker in the history of I. U,, will afidress approximately 1300 seniors and candidates or Suyansed degrees the next day. raduation ceremonies, to be held . . at twilight in. Memorial Stadium, || INDIANA Business College will be highlighted by commissioning of 60 seniors as U. S. Army sec- of Infisuapolic, The office ane ond lieutenants and their induction , ‘Anderson, Kokomo, Lainto active military service. paxette, Columbus, Jitnzond President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for ~ Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone ‘or write the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.
Central Business College
Architects & Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.
: “Times Special - CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 24 Dr. H. Ganse Little, pastor. of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church at Columbus, O., and 1925 Wabash College graduate, will deliver {he baccalaureate sermon Sunday, Jurfe 8, at the school’s 103d annual commencement. : : Commencement activities will open ‘ |aturday, June 7, with alumni activ- ~ |ities. | On the schedule are: Golf |tournaments, 1:30 p. m.; Board of Directors-meeting, 1 p. m.; softball | game between Chicago and Indianapolis alumni, 2 p. m.; Baldwin Oratorical Contest, 3 p. m.; Meeting of “W” men, Old Chapel, 4:30 p. m.; Association of Wabash College Men |dinner, Masonic Temple, 6:30 p. m,, and women’s buffet supper, College Chapel, 6:36 p. m. ; William H. Spaulding, University of Oaliomis aihledie director, will speak at the men’s dinner, and Dr. W. Norwood Brigance will address|IO%2 professor of education, has the buffet supper. A smoker for all been appointed to the staff of the Wabash men will be held at the Butler University summer school, Elks Club at 9:30 p. m. June 10 to Aug. 2. Th Baccalaureate services will be at| Dr. Horn is one of five who will 10:30 a. m. in the college chapel.|jecture during a special unit course, Class. reunions and dinners will be|the Reading Conference, June 23 to
- munity. To increases our attendance materially. By preparing for work: in this line, you will be laying the foundation for a promising. profitable future. On the other hand, not to do so at this time, might mean that it will mever be ne. Think ahead, and you'll=see the ad- . vantage of “PREPARATION” before “IMMEDIATE CASH.”
Dr. Ernest Horn ——— This is the
Dr. Horn, lowa University, One of Five Lecturers At Summer School. Dr. Ernest Horn, University of
DePauw’s Dean William M. Blanchard . . . remember his day-long exams and the free
OFFERS 8-WEEK | Prof. William M. Blanchard SUMMER COURSE
SEES ALL-PURPOSE ARMY WASHINGTON, May 24 (U.P.)— Gen, George G. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, said today that the forthcoming maneuvers should be a big step toward developing an allpurpose army “capable of. operating in the Arctic, or in the tropics, in deserts or in the mountains.”
In Chemistry Post 40 Years
Times Special
After commencement during the first weeks of June, summer sessions will open with the largest enrollment expected, generated by the desire’ of many students to complete their education as soon as possible
because of the draft and of teachers to qualify for better salaries through educational = requirements { of a new state law. Meanwhile, officials of seven Indiana colleges and universities turned their attention to future problems today in the Columbia Club where they heard Dr. M. O. ‘Ross, dean of Butler University | Business Administration, assert that - the present upswing in business may bring closer harmony between business and government.
Binford Presides
Dr. Ross spoke to officials attending an annual meeting of the Indiana Association of University and College Business Officers. His address concerned problems “we shall face when the emergency war period is over.” ~V. P. Binford, business manager of Earlham College and president of the association, presided at the sessions. Speakers were R. B. Stewart, controller of Purdue University; Claude J. Black, purchasing agent of Indiana University, and N. A. Schull, assistant controller ‘of
State . Teachers College Plans Consideration For Draftees.
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 24— The first eight-weeks summer Session in the history of Indiana State Teachers College will open June 9, Dean of Instruction J..E. Grinnell announced today. Previously, Indiana State has offered two summer terms of six weeks each. In connection with the summer school change, Registrar Harry E. Elder announced two actions by the college to aid prospective draftees. : Students who will not have completed half their courses when called to service will be refunded their fees, Mr. Elder said. Those who pass the midway point will receive the grade the professor holds for them at that time. Special events listed for the sum-
mer term are the Elementary Education Workshop, June 16 to 27; Creative Writers’ Clinic, June 23 to 27; Summer Speech Institute, July 14 to 19, and the Summer Music Festival, which will last throughout the term.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 2¢--Dean William Martin Blanchard, professor of chemistry at DePauw University for 40 of his 66 years and
Alumni remember Dr. Blanchard as the professor who used to ask freshmen, with a twinkle in his eye, to discuss the subject of ionization, a study on which entire books have been written. They also remember all-day final exams he gave and the
chocolate bars he furnished each
that 90 per cent of the chemistry students Blanchard headed the department are still in
student during the exam. A recent survey showed
during the time Dr.
the field, an unusual record. Active in Athletics
Not only has Dean Blanchard
had a strong influence on the acad
emic standards at DePauw, but he has helped shape the school’s sports program, serving on the Athletic Committee for 35 years, heading the committee for the last 21 years. He also is secretary of the Indiana College Conference. A native of North Carolina, Dr. Blanchard came to Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1900 after receiving his Ph.D. degree at Johns Hopkins University. A year later he came to DePauw as one of the few to
dean of the Liberal Arts College, will retire next month. © Ak a tribute to the man who has launched hundreds of his students into the profession of chemistry, the Alumni Day Chapel will be dedi-|. cated to him during commencement activities June 7.
HUGH LANDON IS
POLY SPEAKER
Gives Commencement Talk At Terre Haute on June 7.
> Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 24.— Hugh McK. Landon, vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Fletcher Trust Co, Infianapolis, will deliver the commencement address before 41 seniors at Rose Polytechnic Institute Saturday, June T. : Ben G. Elliott of the class of 1910 and University of Wisconsin faculty member, will be the alumni speaker. The commencement program will
join the faculty with the full rank
June 6, with a reunion
held at noon. Commencement exercises' will be at 10 a. m. Monday, June 9, followed by a picnic luncheon on the campus.
SUMMER MARK AT PURDUE. EXPECTED
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 24.—The largest summer school enrollment in the history of Purdue University is expected at the 27th annual session, June 12 to Aug.’ 9. :
vision of Education and Applied Psychology, will direct the nineweek session. ” A series of three intensive unit courses will be held beginning June 9, June 30 and July 21. Graduate theses will he due July 12 and baccalaureate theses will be due on the closing day of the summer session. . Special schools. and conferences to be held throughout the session include a 4-H Club roundup, Fraternity Officer Training School, Workshop for Superintendents, Housemothers’ Training School, Folk Dance and Dramatics Institute, Rural Youth Training School.
|study problems will be discussed
Dr. F. B. Knight, head of the Di-
27. Others named for the conference include Dr. H. D. Worthy of Butler, Miss Grace A. Granger, Indianapolis public elementary school general supervisor; Dr. Gertrude Whipple, Detroit, Mich, public schools, and Miss Louise Abney, speech director, Kansas City Teachers’ College. rie : Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the Tech High School English department, "will instruct a special unit in English curriculum problems starting July 7. The week of July 14 will be devoted to study of science curriculum problems and social
uring the week of July 21.° Carl F. Hanske, Manual Training High ‘ School science department head, will be in charge of the sci‘ence conference, and Paul Seehausen, Shortridge High School, will direct the social studies study. Other special unit courses during the Butler summer session include: “Improvement, of ‘Janitorial Services,” June 16 to 20; “The National Youth Administration Program,” June 23 to 27; “Manuscript Writ-
"FRANKLIN | ROLLEDE
Monday, September 15th FRANKLIN, IND.
Coeducational Fully accredited
ing,” June 30 to July 19; “Nursery-|.
Kindergarten, First Grade Conference,” July 14 to 19, and “Rural Church Institute,” July 1 to 3.
VOTE PANAY MEDALS WASHINGTON, May 24 (U.P.)—
INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE NATTA
IRS 12 2
Chartered
Located in Indianapolis, the Educational Center seated in 1s of the State.
Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the B. S. Degree.
Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. We cannot supply the demang for our graduates. :
Fall Term Begins Sept. 15
‘Send for Catalogue Containing Complete Information
Ball. State Teachers’ College. Dr.
Friday, Ross was introduced by John W. open Friday
f professor, succeedi Dr, Phili S. EB . p luncheon for the members of the
Rural Lead ; - S. Baker, Chemistry head, at the ership School, Yoca
tional Agriculture Teachers’ Con- The Senate voted Yesioniay Jo Shei
$1656 to buy medals to honor
Jordan to Give
Atherton, secretary-treasurer of - Butler University. Schools represented at the meeting were Indiana, Purdue, Butler, Franklin, Taylor, Earlham, Wabash, /{ Culver and Manchester.
GLASS PLAY MONDAY
3-Year Course
THE ARTHUR JORDAN Conservatory of Music, affiliated with Butler University, has announced the completion of a “speed-up” to allow students to complete the four-year course in three years, including summer sessions. The conservatory will have its
latter's death.
under construction when Blanchard came to DePauw.
Dean Since 1927
become dean of the college.
The new Minshall Laboratory was : xy Dr.| magazines, which is celebrating its
He has been on the students admissions committee for 34 years and director of admissions since 1925. He was secretary of the faculty from 1914 to 1927, resigning that post to
first staff of the Rose Technic, one of the country’s oldest engineering
50th anniversary. ; President Gives Reception
The Rose Poly board of managers will hold & semi-annual meeting. President and Mrs. Donald B. Prentice will hold a reception at 4 p. m. and at 9 p. m. The faculty reception and dance for seniors will be
ference, Conference for Custodians, Educational Leaders’ Clinic, Drug Clerks’ Short Course, two units of a Life Underwriters’ Training School, Secondary School Principals’ Workshop, a Music ' Festival, Music Leadership Training School and a School Superintendents’ and Fiscal Officers’ Conference. + A summer prom in the Purdue Union Building is planned for some-
officers and civilians who were].
aboard the U. S. gunboat Panay when it was bombed and sunk in
the Yangtze River, Dec. 12, 1937.
WABASH , COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College for Men
_ Summer Session June 10-Aug. 2 Write to Prof. George Leonard, Di ,
for complete details.
AT INDIANA CENTRAL
A senior class play, “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder, to be given . Monday. and Wednesday, June 2 and
4, will open commencement activities at Indiana Central College. The production is directed by Miss Aileene Brazeal, 103 N. Bradley St., a senior. Baccalaureate service will be Sunday morning, June 1, in the “University Heights United Brethren Church with Dr. Fred L. Dennis, Pirst United Brethren Church of Dayton, O., as speaker.
time in the middle of the summer
school. J or 1HE JOHN HERRON ART SCHOOL ART INSTITUTE | SUMMER SCHOOL Six Weeks’ Session—June 16 to July 25 LANDSCAPE—DRAWING—COMMERCIAL ART
CHILDREN’S CLASS Catalog on Request
held in the Rose Gymnasium. Several reunion dinners also are planned Friday, An alumni luncheon is scheduled at Deming Hall Saturday noon. The commencement program will close Saturday evening with the 55th annual Alumni Association banquet. Indianapolis graduates will be william J. Anderson, 2372 S. Harlan St.; Robert G. Brittenbach, 704 Day 'St.; John L. Combs, 1130 W. 31st St.; Albert L. Klatte, 2330 Hobart Ave.; Dennis T. McCarty, 1315 N. New Jersey St., and John R. Roberts, 3232 Central Ave. } i
Dean Blanchard retires from the i DePauw faculty as the oldest mem- Crawfordsville per of the staff both in age and period of service. His son, William G. Blanchard, was graduated from DePauw in 1930 and is now assistant professor of music at Pomona College. Dean Blanchard is a fellow in the American Academy of Science, the : Indiana Academy of Science, the
(9 FROM CITY GET [Bani
largest summer session faculty from June 10 to July 22. Fabien Sevitzky, head of the school orchestral department and director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be present for the commencement exercises, Friday, June 6. A faculty of 85 will instruct the 1941-42 session.
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Spacious wooded campusland, and a beautiful cool stone build“ing offer excellent surroundings for . summer , study. Complete curricula. Indianapolis - Indiana
SN
founder of Delta Omicron Chi, hon-
President Clyde E. Wildman, De-
orary fraternity for pre-medic stu-
A LAW SCHOOL
(Established 1894)
DEPAUW DEGREES
is president of the DePauw chapter Times Special
of Phi Beta, Kappa, and was a GREENCASTLE, Ind., May
Pauw University, will give the commencement address before a graduating class of 46 and Dr. I. J. Good
dents. He has been a member of the Greencastle Rotary Club for many years and has served as its
SETS UP WORKSHOP INDIAN
24.— Times Special
will present diplomas for the 26th consecutive time as president of the college. ! The 1941 summer session will open June 9. a
Nineteen students from Indianapolis will be among 237 to receive bachelor degrees at the 102d DePauw University commencement Sunday, June 8, the first time in history the ceremonies have not been held on a Monday. Dr. Walter A. Jessup, Hoosier
president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, will deliver the commencement address at the outdoor ceremonies. Indianapolis seniors are: Clyde B.
president.
Methodist Churchman
In addition to his work in the field of education, Dr. Blanchard is in the Methodist Church. For 36 years he has served as Sunday School superintendent of the old College Avenue Church and the Gobin Memorial Church. He wai delegate to the General Conferences
widely known
of 1920 and 1924.
He is the author of a college text“Introduction to General
book,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24—G. Robert Koopman, assistant Michigan state superintendent of public instruction, will direct a two-week workshop in rural education for county superintendents to be held at Purdue University, June 9 to 21. The program will consist of three parts: Individual Projects, Group Projects and Group Study of Cur-
and Issues.
rent Rural Education Development|}
| of
eral Procedure.
Indiana Law School
LAW COURSE
June 9-August 29
Courses of study will include Trusts, Appellate Procedure, Insurance, Trial Procedure, Administrative Law and Fed-
For Information, Write Registrar
Indianapolis, Indiana : Fall Term Opens September 13
1346 N. Delaware St.
TO THE
Budd Jr., Economics, 57 Maple Road; Frances Carman, History, 32¢ E. 36th St.: Guy D. Carpenter, Philosophy, 3559 Central Ave.; Annamargaret Chapman, Speech, 1604 Parker _Ave.: Eleanor Clay, French, 1501 E. Maple Road; .Anne Louise Combs, Economics, 1130 W. 31st St.; Caro-, lyn J. Dixon, English Literature, 6172 N. Pennsylvania St. : Alice Hankins, Speech, 332 N, Bolton Ave.; Robert Hartsock, Political Science, 57 W. Hawthorne St.; James Hudson, Economics, : Spink Arms Hotel; Frederic A. Likely Jr, Economics, 3145 Washington Blvd.; Robert L. Maroney, Economics, 4461 Guilford Ave.; Helen Marxer, Psychology, 2954 Washington Blvd.; Urban H. Reich. Physics, R. R. 11, Box 596: Carroll N. Roberts, Geology, 1205 N. Denny St. : Earl K. Shalley, Political Science, 5040 Pleasant Run Blvd.; Naomi F. Tate, 1640 N. Alabama St.: Marjorie G. Byrum, Voice, 314 N. Beville Ave., and Ramona E. Wilson, Piario, 2407 Park Ave., No. 4.
98 TO BE GRADUATED AT CENTRAL NORMAL
; Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., May 24—Ninetyeight Indiana Central Normal College students will receive degrees Priday, June 13, at the 65th annual commencement, which will climax a week of senior and alumni activities. ~ Activities include: President's reception and baccalaureate, June 8;
Chemistry,” a chemistry laboratory manual and numerous articles for chemistry journals. : Many of Dr. Blanchard’s former students plan to return to the campus at commencement to pay honor to him.
CLUB TO VISIT SHADES
Members of the Y. M. C. A. Adventure Club will visit the Shades on their first trip of the summer season tomorrow. The program for the group. includes a devotional period, hiking through the park, picnic: dinner and informal games.
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
Rensselaer, Indiana Founded 1891
A Senior College and a Fully Accredited High School
Confers B. A, B. S. and Ph. B. Degrees Accredited by State for Teacher Training Board, Lodging, Tuition—$215 a Semester
For Catalogue and Viewbook Write Dean of Studies, St. Joseph College, Rensselaer, Indians
PHONE WA-2404 OF "a1 For A Bonded Messenger
Free estimates in your’ home without obligation.
MARILYN FURS
2440 N. MERIDIAN
DeP auw Universi niversity Projection of national defense far into Amer*_jcd’s future will call for a superior leadership
tomorrow . . . in business, industry, science, the professions.
DePauw offers Training for Leadership to 1,475 selected young men and women.
Resident and Day School for Students in Junior and Senior High School
Fall Term Opens Sept. 15 Address Sister Secretary “G”
LADYWOOD SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS BRoadway 1062.
You must now make an important decision—a decision arising from the troublous times in which you are finishing high school. It is a decision similar to that which your fathers and mothers had to make in 1917 and 1918.
You must decide whether to continue the preparation which
you have been making for life's work or enter some more
For Information Write: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
Greencastle, Indiana
a ————aa Mf i °l is
immdiately appealing pursuit. As you know jobs are to
be had at attractive pay.
But are you thinking only of this summer and next year? Peace will come to the world some time and many of the war-created jobs will end. There still will exist the need for doctors, lawyers, engineers, téachers, dentists, chemists,
SAVE ONE YEAR
Enroll this summer to complete regular four-year course in Wires years.
"HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Prepare for Cultural and Profitable Career
businessmen, farmers, newspapermen, and men and women professionaly trained in’ many other fields. This country
Aver. loses faith will need trained personnel to deal with the problems that
will inevitably follow the present war.
Centra Nommar Govteee DANVILLE, IND.
“The College of Friendship, . Economy and Service”
THOROUGH TEACHER TRAINING: Accredited 4-year Elementary and High School Teacher Training. Complete courses leading to AB. and B.S. degrees. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: Complete training for Bookkeepers, Secretaries and Stenographers. * PRE-PROFESISIONAL TRAINING: Nursing and Engineering. ° First Sumpmer Term—June 16-July 18. .
Second Summer Term-—July 21-Aug. 22. Freshman Orientation—Sept. 12-1¥.
Your future is NOW, because it depends on the decision
Radio Performer or Announcer ' you make NOW. 4,
Director of Band or Orchestra
School Music Supervisor
Professional Musician
The universities and colleges of Indiana stand ready to provide you with the training which will make ‘you useful citizens in the future and leaders in the post-war world.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Bloomington and Indianapolis
Summer School Opens June 10th
‘Write NOW for New, Beautiful Catalogue Bachelor and master degrees granted.
in might have been on outh must: not sutrender its plans success. Youth still can Bite, 0 the dheinn: Our Raton laces them 30 traied. : is no more importaht ealin hn fhe ed taTk Rt democracy at He OMMER TERM, JUNE 9—AUG. 1 usi na 8 . music recital, June 9; senior awards, INDIANA STATE June 10; senior-play, “Taming of the TEACHERS COLLEGE Sen,” ile 5, sd Sigma Phi TERRE » C aternit ’ HAUTE, INDIANA induction, June 12. ¥ eee eee Indiana Central College Summer Session, June 9 to August 8 Fall Opening—All Courses—September 8 2 Write to President I. J. Good Indiana Central College, Indianapolis