The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1935 — Page 3

THE DAILY DANNER. GRLLNCAbTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY'l, 1935.

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1955

Our Sincere Wish Is For Your Happiness And Prosperity In The Coming Year FRANK C. SCHOENMAN THE JEWELER

various sub-committees that will function under this general conimitI tee. The university plans to publish a complete history of the first one hundred years of DcPauw and a companion volume of a new directory of its alumni. The history is being written now by Dr. W. W. Sweet of ChiI cago, a former head of the history

department at DePauw.

One of the centennial buildings for the campus will be a new science building to be kown as Harrison hall. I This will cost .$250,000 ami will be a duplicate of Asbury hall erected four years ago. Harrison hall will form the second building of a new quadrangle on the old West College campus. Money for this building was bequeathed DePauw by the late John II. Harrison, wealthy newspaper publisher of Danville, III. It is hoped that a new library or chapel will complete the quadrangle. The DePauw Alumni association is planning H to make the new library one of their

i ♦•:'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ projects for the centennial celebra-

tion. The suggestion came from

Urw LOOKING I OUV. \!;!> [ TO I00TII ANMtUKSAUV Dtl auw university is looking fbrvard to 1935 as the year which will « «|Red to lay the groundwork l!or elevating the 100th annivers iry of he pilethodist school. The annivorHH will be observed at commence-

f nent time in 1937 but a tremendous .r^Knt of work is in prospect pre-

1'^^Kg for this date

AI general centennial committee V®«Bppointed at the last meeting of |MMoanl of trustees and visitors. Dr B. Longden. vice president of

—

DePauw and the oldest member of the faculty, was made chairman of

Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis, president of the association.

this important committee. Other "• Although Harrison Hall will not be members arc Kenneth C. Hogatc of started in 1935, at least one new New York City; Arthur R. Baxter of building is in immediate prospect, Indianapolis; LeGrand Cannon and | The DePauw and the Mirage, student

Philip Maxwell of Chicago; and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, L>. C., a former president of DePauw. Ex-officio members include President G. Bromley Oxnani; Roy O. West of Chicago, president of the hoard of trustees, and H. H. Hornbrook of Indianapolis, secretary of the board. Dr. Longden is busily engaged now in making up the personnel of the

publications, will break ground shortly on a new Publications building to house the editorial and business offices of these two. The DePauw chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, arc cooperating in this project. The building will cost some $8,000 and will also be one of the new buildings to

occupy the West College campus. Ground will be broken by spring for this structure as most of the required amount is available. One new building was added during the year just past, the students erecting a Varsity house at Blackstock field for DePauw’s record breaking football team of 1933 which was the only team in the country to go undefeated and unscored upon that year. The year just past was a successful one for DePauw. One hundred and fifty Rector scholarships were made rvailable to honor high school graduates to compare with one hundred the year before. The enrollment showed an increase in the number of paid tuitions ami part of the loss suffered in 1933 was erased. Athletically the DePauw teams scored successes. The basketball | team last season won thirteen of six- ! teen games played, dropping hut three contests. The football team continued its phonominal record of! 1(133 by winning seven of eight games played and allowing hut two touchdowns being scored against them in the last fifteen games. All In all, DePauw is well pleased with its record of 1934 and looks for- 1 ward to the new year for an even

greater future.

DR. BACKUS TO SPKAK AT KKLIGIOt S s< HOOL

Gobin Memorial Methodist church. His subject will be "Training for Christian Leadership.” Dr. Backus is an instructor in conferences and city training schools anil conducts courses in religious education in the summer session "short course” at Purdue. He is a member of the Methodist sesquicentcnnial commission. He has a challenging message and is a popular j public speaker. All Sunday school workers and others interested in this field are invited to be present. Those in charge of tickets in the city are: Baptist, Murel Davis; Christian, John Talbott; Methodist. Mrs. J. E. Courtney; Presbyterian, Mrs. Koscoe Daggy; Zion A. M. E., St. Paul’s Baptist, and Bethel Baptist, Mrs. Lucy Howard. The community school of religious education will begin its tenth annual session Monday, Jan. 7 at 7:15 p. m. in Asbury hall. This school is for parents, teachers, officers of the church and Sunday school, and all interested in the religious program of

the church.

HOLD VNM AL CONVENTION The American Association of Commons Clubs held its thirteenth annual national convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 27, 28 and 29 at the Cincinnati chapter house, located at 2912 Vernon Place. The delegates that attended from the Association's ten active and ten alumnal chapters were approximately 80 in number. Their homes were located from New

from A rgen-

i»

Dr. Alfred H. Backus. Indianapolis, area director religious education, Methodist church, will be the speak-

er at the Putnam county Sunday j York to Colorado, and school leadership supper to be held ti na , South America,

b riday, Jan, 4, at 6 o'clock, in the 1 The American Commons Club is an

The old year is gone, and with it we hope will go all the unhappiness and ill-fortune that may ever befall you. Good Luck To You, Friends! MOORE ELECTRIC

American letter collegiate social fraternity which was founded and the principals of democracy, high ideals of personal living, loyalty to the college, and provides social advantages to members regardless of race, religion, or social scale. The first chapter was organized at Denison University, Granville Ohio, on Feb. 19, 1917. The convention began with a preliminary session on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26. and was concluded with a banquet on Saturday evening, Dec. 29. Among the activities enjoyed by

the visiting delegates was a sight-see-ing tour of the city of Cincinnati. National Officers, who presided at the sessions were: Lester Bui bridge. President, Toledo Ohio; Carmillus W. Duston. General Secretary-Treasurer, Cincinnati, O.; Theodore Everitt, Extension Secretary, Lancaster, Ohio and Earl W. Kintner, Editor, Grecncastle, Indiana. Tin following were delegates from Dcl’auwy Eirl Kintner, C. Russell Kin ham, Joe Yamamoto. Robert Eldei Harold Wilson, Milton Yinger, Paul Yin • r 11. Fisher and P. Wood.

THE CAMERA RECORDS HISTORY MAKING EVENTS OF 1934

JANUARY—Fionllo La Guardia sworn in as mayor of New York begins clean-up drive.,

Stavisky kills self in Paris after instigating pawnshop scandal which lerd to rioting.

JANUARY— Edward Bremer, St. Paul hanker, abducted; released after paying . $200,009 ransom.

FEBRUARY—Many killed and property damaged in Socialiet rioting in Austria.

MARCH — Norma Millrn tried and convicted at Dedham, Mass., for participating in robbery which led to murder.

MARCH — Henry Pu Yi becomes Emperor Kang To, “boy” rulir o f Manchukuo, formerly M a nchuria.,

. APRIL Robles, Ariz., schoolgirl, kidnap cd and held captive on desert for 19 days before freed;.

APRIL — Admiral Richard E. Byrd departs for exploration trip to Antarctic',

— Samuel Insult, ed in Greece and extradited to U. S. for trial on charges resulting from collapse of his utility companies but later acquitted.