Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1946 — Page 8

Here for

association and menibers of committee Which state officers were

tion as: the nominal * will choose held The " expected

oon.

as president. ‘

The election of Mr. Wilson, who is. backed by the Indiana County

Superintendents association

which he is a past president, would follow the tradition of alternating .the presidency of the state group petween men and women. A northern Indiana woman Was expected

to become vice president. 1st General Session Tonight

Robert H. Wyatt, executive sec-

nominating committee was to select Willlam E. Wilson, towering, affable Clark county t of schools, to susceed Mrs. Anita Oldham of Enightstown

‘Convene |

momentarily “down and out” during world war IL

man after world war I.. In an address last night .before the Indiana Schoolmen’s Bishop G. Bromley Oxnarh of the Methodist church of New York, asserted that war with Russia “can

promise of basio convictions.” “We shall not. conquer communism by force of arms, nor shall we destroy the materialistic’ philosophy of Russia by the atomic bomb but we shall do both by a new democratic ideology of tolerance,” the former president of DePauw university said. : 5 Can Avoid War “He outlined a statement of Intention issued last week by the Federal Council of Churches in

of

7 nvention|i He compared the decreasing study |: of French now to the study of Ger-|.

club, !’

and must be avoided without com-|

retary, was expected to succeed to

"Alumni Speaker pn -

Robert Farber, above, director of the Rector scholarship foundation and secretary of veterans’ affairs at DePauw; will be one of the speakers at the annual DePauw alumni luncheon at the Lincoln hotel tomorrow at 12:13

ENGLISH LAYMAN "IS FORUM. SPEAKER

Jolin Eppstein, prominent English Catholic layman, will be the speaker on the initial program of the Bernadette Forum's 1046-47 season. Mr. Eppstein, described by the Archbishop. of Westminster, Bernard Cardinal Griffin, as “an able exponent of the traditions of the Catholic church” will speak in Howe high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. . “The United Nafions and the Soviet Dilemma" will be Mr. Eppstein's subject. His knowledge of the subject comes from his 10 years with the old League of Nations, and the fact he was given a grant by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to write “The Catholic Tradition of the Law of Nations.” The speaker is a veteran of both world wars, and in the first conflict was awarded the French croix de guerre. He will be introduced by Roy

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

"(Continued From Page One).

today noon at the Columbia club. They were to “hear brief greetings of welcome from President M. O. Ross and Dr, P. M. Bail, dean of the college of education. Dr. George PF. Leonard, .director of the evening division, was to preside. : Tomorrow's activities , will start with the freshman-sophomore fight at noon on the campus when the first year men under the leadership of John Keach, Seymour, seek to capture the. sophomore flag, flying atop a greased pole, from second year students led by Merrill Huntsinger, Upland. The event, sponsored by the athletic department and the Sphinx club, junior men’s honorary, will be xefereed by Robert Dietz and Herbert Schwomeyer of the athletic department. Parade Route > At 2:15 p. m. the first homecom= ing parade since the war will leave the World War Memorial plaza

Largest Butler H

+ 2 A

town ' area. Led by the Butler marching band and the all-coed color guard, the band Will go south on Pennsylvania st: to Washington, west on Washington to Illinois st. north on Illinois to Market st. east on Market to Monument Circle, around the Circle to Meridian st, and north on Meridian back to the War Memorial plaza. Fraternity and sorority floats will participate. The parade is sponsored by two sophomore honor societies, the Utes

club for men and the Spurs club]

for ‘women. Imniediately following the parade at 2:45 p. m, Hoosier alumni over the state will hear a program over radio -station WFBM. Greetings will be given' by George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, and Hugh “Wally”! Middlesworth, assistant football coach. Musie for the program will be given by the Sigma Nu quartet including William Pittman, Indianapolis; Robert Sanders, Kokomo; Merrill Huntsinger, Upland, and James Church,

“a

. Gathering up steam for Saturday afternoon's football game, thousands of alumni and students are expected to attend the bonfire and pep-session -at 7:30 p. m. Friday on the athletic field behind the fleldhouse. The band will play, Coach Paul “Tony” Hinkle will speak, and members of the team will' be. introduced. The interfraternity council is sponsoring the affair by gathering wood for the blaze. _ Saturday's activities. will start with the judging at 10:30 a. m, of house decorations sponsored by fraternity and sorority houses. winners in each division will be announced between the halves of the football game. Many of the organizations will hold luncheons for their returning alumni and several are expected to hold smokers or dinners following the. contest. Highlight of the homeco celebration will be the Ball StateButler football game to be played in the bowl at 2 p. m. The Bull-

ons i THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1944 | omecoming Celebration Is Planned -

the stinging 16 to 2 defeat received last year at the hands of the Muncle team. During the half the band will present a special show for re«

turning: alumni and the’ homecome-

ing queen, elected Thursday by all men students of the school, will be introduced. , Immediately following the President and Mrs. M. O. Ross will hold open house for alumni, students and friends of the school at their home, 520 Hampton dr. dance Saturday from 9 p. m. midnight in the gymnasium of the fleldhouse will éonclude the threeday program. Scarlet Quill, senior women's honor group, and Blue Key, senior men's honor society, will sponsor the latter affair,

MAIL NOT AFFECTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P), —The ‘maritime strike is not exe pected to delay the movement of Christmas mail and packages to servicemen overseas, Maj. Gen. Bd. mon H. Leavey, chief of army transe

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LIGHT § FORECH

Cornfields Bushels an

ght showers colder weat predicted by the

Indiana's crop the - brightest in said, due to-last Heavy. rainfal state has allowe plete planting Much of the wl the bureau repor Somé corn is best fields are 3 100 bushels an reported to hav content,

American which he helped draft. The program called for disarmament, elimination of land grabs and : . no ———— . «world recognition that neither state socialism nor free enterprise is perfect and that each can learn fram the other.” Highlight of the Friday session will be a concert given by Miss Jean Dickenson, Metropolitan Opera soprano. Speakers tomorrow will include Mrs. Vera Dean of the foreign policy association, Washington, D. CO. Henry L. McHargue, .Gary, association vice president, will preside at the closing session. a Leigh White, foreign correspond= ent, who writes for the Times, will discuss “Russia and Anglo-America” at the closing meeting. : On the same program, 1100 Indi- CY EE 3 ana students will present a 30-| | FHF SER ; : . sR i minute choral music program di- ef i iv J boied ; \rected by Harry R. Wilson of Columbia university.” J Reports will be renaered at Friday's meetings by Ira L. Hunting- Free £ ton, Rensselaer, necrology; Robert th S H. Wyatt, executive secretary; Bur-| | f a x : 8 i ley V. Bechdolt, research; Borden| | oy £ ; ods < ws NSC : R. Purcell, field service and place-| | 1 ©. wo Ie = = oh Fs | ment; E. B. Hargrave, Indianapolis, treasurer; Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne, legislative; Gertrude E. McComb, Terre Haute, resolutions; R. £. Hood, Oxford, executive; Mr. Hargrave, defense; Mr. Huntington, teacher training; Loren Russell, Elkhart, ethics, and W. Monfort Barr, Bloomington, departments,

Urges Teachers Build

Moral Environment Color must be abolished as a sign of human worth if there is to be world peace, Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, president of Cheyney, Pa. State Teachers college, said here today. Dr. Hill is in Indianapolis to address the first general session of the Indiana State Teachers association institute in Cadle tabernacle tonight. The Neste educator, who taught at kegee institute with Booker Can Win Friendship T. Washington, will oufline a-num-He pointed out that “since we ber of “teaching imperatives” in (| his talk here. Voicing his disappointment at the failure of the Paris peace conference to guarantee civil rights to ex-enemy states he said the hope of

Harvesting of sections is com said. The crop to 40 bushels an Rye and barle provement, pota and tobacco is some sections, th vest is under wa

REORGANI SYSTEM

Reorganizatior county court sy: today by Raymo ocratic candidat He said that

another five-year term with no opposition, 3 Marion county teachers this afternoon were expected to elect the following slate for office in the 11th district: Executive committee, Ruth Gorman, vice principal Schoal 49; nominating committee, C. C. Leedy, Southport high school principal; 11th - district vice president, Miss Dorothy Bowen, School 33, and delegaté to NEA, Miss Mary E. Ronk, School 77 principal. First general session for the annual conference is. scheduled for 7:30 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle when Kenneth McFarland, Topeka, Kas., superintendent of schools will gpeak on “Our Profession’s Greatest Need!” The program also includes a welcome by- Governor Gates, a president's message by, Mrs. Oldman and an address by Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, president of Pennsylvania, state teachers college, Cheyney, Pa. @ general reception and ball in the state house will follow. Butler University Speakers

Six members of the Butler university faculty were among speakers at the convention. 4 They are Dr. Clement T. Malan, Miss Augusta Hild, Dr. A. Dale Beeler, Miss Ruth Patterson, Prof. Gray Burdin and Dr. Clarence Efroymson. Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, commissioner of education for the state of Connecticut, was guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the Indianapolis Grade Teachers association at the Athletic club. Speaking before the social science section in Roberts Park Methodist church, William G. Carleton, political science professor, University of Florida, urged that the U. 8. use a realistic policy in dealing with for«ign countries: that do not follow our same form of government, “We can never find groups in Europe and Asia that represent exactly the American way of life. We shall have to support elements either farther to the right or farther to the left of us,” he said.

Pp. m. Falvey, Forum president. and wind its way through the down- | Evansville. dogs will be seeking revenge for'portation, said today.

BULOVA WATCHES INustrated— Ladies’ diamond-set 17 jewels, yellow gold. Man's—21 jewels, yellow gold. $67.50 each,

conception of the mi way, then why not support parties of the left, if by so doing we can win ‘the. friendship of the masses, identify [world peace “falls upon today's ourselves with the dymamic forces | teachers who must instruct the comof the future and prevent a third generation in a doctrine of world war?” fundamental equality of races.” The easy influence of fads in the| Dr. Hill said, “It is up to our American educational system is re- | teachers to build 8 moral and physsponsible for the sharp drop in the [ical environment that will encourstudy of French, the modern lan- |age the development of the best in guages section of the Indiana State our human nature.” Teachers convention was told to-| “If world peace is to become an day. actuality our educators must teach respect for the infinite significance of all human personality and the identity of all human blood,” he declared.

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