The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, APRIL 23, 1939. NEWS OF STATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 6 Three I. U. Faculty Members to Retire in July. Educators Meet Shortridge's Most Popular.

SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN JUNE 15 7 1 At I. U. Thursday AM MERMAN TO SPEAK. Karl V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High School, will deliver the commencement address at graduation exercises for Oaklandon High School seniors in the school Thursday.

Class day exercises will be held the following day and school then will be closed for the summer. Purdue to Offer Regular Elementary Supervision To Be Subject of Conference. Work and 88 Intensive Unit Courses. A re- Is, I It 1 Bloomington, April 22. The' PARADE TO SPUR CLEAN' UP.

Shelbyville, April 22. A parade in which city departments, schools and two bands will participate, will mark the official opening of Shelbyville's clean-up, paint-up, fix-up campaign Monday. Special 1o The Indianapolit Star. 16th annual conference on elementary supervision will be held at Indiana University Thursday Lafayette, April 22. Regu lar work In all the nine schools, with Prof.

Ruth Streitz of Ohio together with 88 intensive unit Va yjr courses ranging from one to six State University as principal weeks will be offered when the 27th annual Purdue University speaker. Prof. Nila B. Smith, Indiana summer session gets under way 24 Kinl Gold Finish CHARM BRACELET GIVEN To Introduce Tayton'i Silk Sifted Face Powder University school of education, will June 15 to continue through Aug. 12.

In addition, the divisions of edu Dresid- at the morning session. cation and applied psychology and physical education for men and the department of physical education for which the opening speaker will be Dorothy May Drackley, University School, Bloomington, critic teacher. Dean H. L. Smith of the Indiana University School of edu lor women will offer special work.

Special events during the session I Vl 111 'll- III IMIlS d.lll I A i sir MjeS i -t jig cation will welcome the visiting Include the annual 4-H Club jurs GEORGIA UN LEY. educators, following which six elementary education supervisors will sDeak on "The Phase of Edu WILUAM E. JENKINS. Special to The Indianapolis Star. Bloomington, April 22.

Re Susan Alvis (right) and Richard Carson (left) were selected as the most popular boy and girl at Shortridge High School at the Belle-L'glyman dance Friday in the school gymnasium. The dance was sponsored by the social committee, of which Miss Mary Pratt is faculty sponsor and Charles Smith is president is cation I Find Most Helpful to Teachers. This beautiful 24 karat fold finish charm bracelet, with four food luck chirms at diana University he was on the faculty of the University of Kansas and also of Alfred University, New York. He 'served two years as librarian of the Rhode Island State Library and was head of the Rhode Island Historical Society from 1910-12. Dr.

Bates is a graduate of Cornell University and has the Ph. D. tirement next July of three members of the Indiana University faculty having aggregate service of 87 years was announced today by President Herman Wells. Among Speakers. The speakers will be Merle round-up, June 12, 13, 14; the annual conference for teachers of vocational agriculture, June 6-30; a short course for rural leaders, June 19-24; Industrial personnel institute, June 21-24; the second annual educational leaders' clinic for superintendents of schools, principals, supervisors and teachers, July 10-13; convocations at which four speakers of national note will appear, and a series of round table discussions lasting three weeks DR.

FRANK G. BATES. brarlan. He served in this capacity until 1921. He was a lecturer in English literature here from 1910-17, professorial lecturer in general literature until 1921 and has served as professor of English literature since 1921.

He has traveled widely in Europe and America. He has degrees from Indiana University and Leland Stanford University and did graduate work in Europe. With University Since 1912. Dr. Bates, who for many years Gray, Hammond; Leila Armstrong, William E.

Jenkins, professor La Porte; Frances Smith, Colum Participants in Tech 1939 To Be Given May 19-20, Announced Students, chosen following auditions, who will participate in the bus; Allegra J. Ingleright, South Sum)' Hannn T.inriahl. Mishawaka. degree from Columbia University. Last June.

Alfred University con of English literature, and Dr. Frank G. Bates, professor of government, will retire automatically under provisions of the university's and Mabel K. Holland, Fort Wayne. ferred the honorary degree, doctor Robert Wvatt.

executive secre tacheda 24 karat fold fia-tsh horseshoe, four leaf clover. vUbbone, and bluebird, destined exactly like tha ezouisits $50 brsdet presented to Mar-f arct Lindsay for her rest motion picture work, to bo sent to the first 10,000 customers who scad only 10c and the pink band from around a 10c or 25c bos of TAYTON Silk-Sifted Face Powder the ae-shino powder sifted through silk to a flattering fineness to fsin glamorous htsuty. Praissd by movie stars in Hollywood. Stays on longer does not cake. Sis new.

nesrest-to-life colors. To get your TAYTON Bracelet all yon do Is buy a 10c or 25e box of TAYTOVS Fare Powder. Tear off the pink band that goes around the box. Mail the pink hand and 10c to Tayton Company, Room 831, Se.Yl Main, Kansas City, Mlaiiourl, and you will receive your charm bracelet. of laws, on Prof.

Bates, lie has served as chairman of a state-wide committee sponsored by the American Political Science Association to retirement plan, and Prof. Georgia E. Finley, acting head of the department of home economics, will tary, Indiana State Teachers' Association, will be the presiding officer for the afternoon session for which the speaker will be Mrs. Kate Mav Rutherford and Miss served as secretary of the Munic- "Sketchbook of 1939," annual Technical High School talent revue, have been announced by William F. Moon, musical director, and Chelsea S.

Stewart, stage director. The revue will be presented May 19 and 20 in the Tech gym. give up her faculty post at her study and improve the condition of own request, though not having League of Indiana has been teaching and the study or civics in secondary schools. connected with Indiana University since 1912. Before coming to In An imaginary airplane trip Helen Sagl, University School, reached the retirement age.

Joined Faculty In 1914. across the United States will form Advanced Glee Club and Boys' Advanced Glee Club, the Tech dance band and girls' band. Miss Finlev joined the Indiana Bloomington, ana rror. aireuz. Prof.

Streitz will speak on "Changing Concepts of Supervision." Following the conference dinner, Prof. Streitz will discuss "Recon-Knirtinn Throuch SuDervision." from June 12 to July 1, which will take up problems of educational philosophy, basic needs of the child and social pressures and needs of society. Speakers Listed. Speakers who will appear on the Educational Leaders' program afe Dean P. C.

Packer of the University of Iowa; Dr. Carleton Washburn, superintendent of schools at Winnetka, Dr. Harold Benjamin of the University of Colorado, Dr. H. B.

Bruner of the Columbia University teachers college, Dean J. B. Edmonson of the University of Michigan, Dean Thomas Beener, Illinois University; Dean L. A. Pechstein, University of Cincinnati; Dr.

Jesse Adams, University of Kentucky; Dr. John Dorsey, Children's Center, Detroit, Dr. E. E. Lewis, Ohio State Chapel Service to Pay High Honor To Civil War President of DePauw Neiv Head Master.

the background. Points to be included are Washington, D. the home of Will Rogers, the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Exposition. The gym will be decorated to resemble an airplane hangar. Performers will Include Mary Margaret Dyar, Vora Jean Green, Mary Ledbetter, Bernice Albea, Nelda Jeanne Firth, Barbara Sims, H.

E. Hinford, superintendent of WE WILL LOAN YOU A MARIMBA Alt LESSONS GIVEN BY HERMANN' KINNE RHINE'S 143 X. Fenn. RI. 8908 faculty In 1914 as instructor in home economics, becoming assistant professor in 1923 and acting head of the department in 1937.

An alumnus of Lewis Institute, Prof. Finley continued with graduate work at Columbia University, University of Chicago and Indiana. During the World War she acted as dietitian with the base hospital unit from I. U. stationed at Con-trexeville, France.

Prof. Jenkins, who is known the Bloomington scnoois, oe toastmaster. HONOR STUDENTS TO MEET. The last of the series of high Gordon Williams, Robert Lash- Special fo The Indianapolit Star. Greencastle, April 22.

Founders and Benefactors day at DePauw University will take on unusual significance when it Is school contests being held this brook, Robert O'Connell, Kenneth Hendren, Charles Young, John-Montgomery, James Cullings, Gene Oakes, Jeanine Smith, Rosemary Mclnturf. Others are Maxine Realey, Mar spring on the campus will be next Friday when 150 honor students in mathematics will assemble for the finals of the ninth annual slate high school mathematics contest observed on the campus Tuesday morning. An extended chapel WATCH 4 widely as an authority on present-day literature and drama and as a brilliant speaker, Joined the Indiana University staff in 1904 as li- University; Dr. E. 0.

Melby, Northwestern University; Paul Rehmus, principal of Senior High School, sTl These students will compete in first Grosse Pointe, Dr. Colin unioiHuo English, state superintendent of garet Antibus, Winifred Freeman, Mary Jane Smith, Betty J. Coffin, Norma Bell, Wilma Bell, Melvin McKibban, Phil Parsons, John Redarmel, Jack Henderson, Jeana-dele Schaefer, Rose Hamilton, (Mich.) public schools; Dr. A. Craig Beard, president of the Na year algebra, plane geometry and a comprehensive field, which will cover one and one-half years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry and fundamentals of arithmetic.

Any Snaps MAINSPRINGS 4iie STEMS 4e CROWNS 49c tional Association of Teachers of Marian Scott, Betty Barnard, Mary Barnard, Imogene Rhodes, James Winkle, Billy Briscoe, Jerry Mar WILL PRESENT PLAYLET. Speech, from the University of Iowa, and Dr. H. L. Ewbank, director of debate at Wisconsin, will assist the Purdue staff In conducting the courses.

Four courses in library science, Indiana University students of service is being arranged to honor the memory of Bishop Thomas Bowman, Civil War president of the university. Bishop Bowman is the dean of DePauw's 14 presidents having held his office 14 years (1858-1872). In honor of the occasion, his daughter, Mrs; Sallie Bowman Caldwell of Orange, N. will come to the campus for these exercises, The program as announced today will cover the three phases of Dr. Bowman's life on the campus.

Dr. L. R. Eckardt of the DePauw faculty will speak on "Thomas Bowman, Educator and Administrator." Barbara Conser, a junior from Toledo, will speak on "Thomas Bowman, and the Introduction of Coeducation at DePauw." The concluding speaker WATCH REPAIRING $.95 the school of music will present tin, Winifred Curtis, Wallace Yakey, Donnas Clark, Betty Lou Schaefer, Mary Frances Hall, Betty C. Mires, Kathleen Kemp, George McCoy, Paul Richey, Mary cataloguing and classification for the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Pirates of Penzance," Wednesday and Thursday.

Seldon Marsh Is student director, a school libraries, reading interests of children, teaching the use of the library and practice library REGARDLESS OF CONDITION We Clean, Repair, Adjust and Completely Overhaul lour Wateh. Helen McClelland, Mary Spann, Lyndell Collins, Betty Gobson, Marion Lee Vasbinder, Phil Lan- Hiram Richardson of Blooming work will be given. public instruction, Florida. The Indiana Personnel Association, the department of trades and Industries of the university, the extension department and the personnel service is sponsoring the Industrial Personnel Institute. Among speakers at the series of round table discussions will be Dr.

W. W. Haggard, superintendent of Jollet Township High School, Joll-et. III; Dr. Hornell Hart, Duke University, and Dr.

Dorsey. Intensive Unit Courses. Intensive unit courses included are six weeks' courses on speech correction, children's clinic, debate coaching, public address, radio broadcasting, psychology of speech, and graduate study in these fields. Dr. Wendell Johnson, director of the speech clinic at Iowa; Lavllla Ward, state supervisor of education for the deaf, blind and defective of speech, from Madison, Clara B.

Stoddard, Detroit ton and Thelma Farrlngton of In A music training leadership dram, George Merriman, James dianapolis will have the leads in school for song leaders, choir di Gordon H. Thompson has been appointed headmaster of Orchard Hunt, Evelyn Cull, Claude Shoemaker, Jane Lysett, Evelyn Pier- the musical production. Other members of the cast are Laura rectors, choristers, chorus direc BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN. tors, orchestra and band directors, son, Evelyn Steffan and Kathryn School by the board of trustees. He succeeds Hillls L.

Howie, who, Our Work Is Guaranteed LINCOLN JEWELRY CO. 201 W. WASHINGTON Hester, Charlestown; Dorothy Sil-verthorne, Rossville; Kathryn Dine. A small group of students is still Klingelhoffer, Aurora: Martha music organizations, ofiicers, ministers and others interested In working together In regard to music problems and materials, will be held from June 23 to July 2. under consideration for parts.

until the last school year, had served as headmaster since 19S3. Mr. Thompson has been serving as acting headmaster this school year. Among musical organizations that will participate are the Girls' Wiesman, Kokomo; J. David Mann, Nashville, Ward Martindale, Linton; Lawrence Robertson, Bloomington, and Robert Stanley, Liberty.

will be President Clyde E. Wild-man, who will use as his theme, "Thomas Bowman, the Man." Special Music Arranged. Special music is being arranged for the DePauw choir which also will feature the Bowman Memorial organ, which became a part of De- Dr. F. B.

Knight, head of the department of education and applied psychology, again will be director of the summer session. On Butler Staff. Brand-New Studio Upright You would n-pori to par or moro for thli I I piano. Full 1 ortavn, 1 1 VI Pauw's chapel in 1915 shortly after Bishop Bowman's death a year earlier. It is the gift of Mrs.

Caldwell. Bishop Bowman was the fourth president to head Indiana Asbury University. He was one of the early advorates of coeducation and it was during his administration that the first women students were admitted in 1867. Old East College the oldest building on the campus, was started during his administration and houses the chapel where these exercises will take place. His name is perpetuated on the campus in Bowman Memorial building, which was erected in 1910.

Grave Overlook Campus. Although elected to the episcopacy of the Methodist church in 1872, he continued to wield a notable influence over the school holding the title of president-emeritus throughout the remainder of his lifetime. When he died March 3, 1914, at the home of his daughter in New Jersey, his body was brought to Greencastle and Is buried in Forest Hill cemetery on a plot that overlooks the campus. Of the first four coeds to be enrolled during his administration, one still is living, Mrs. Betty Locke Hamilton of this city.

Immediately following the chapel service, a committee of students plan to place wredths upon graves of other founders and benefactors of the university who are buried In the local cemetery. Festival to Top STORE IS Open Monday Night 7 TO 9:30 P. M. ft 7f I 7n e. ii tied UPRIGHTS BABY GRAND Formerly Yes.

it is brand new and beautiful brown mahogany case, mahogany rae, I Phone PP1H For 66 Yoars the bout of Pearnon ha been aationtUf rocognlicd. Blrt from tha largest stock of piano la the state of Indiana. See the largeit (roup of nationally knows pianos gathered on one 8V O. J. Breldenhaugh, psychologist standard 1 pilch.

$11 Tradi In Your Old Plan at the Indiana Boys' School, Plain- field, has been appointed to the floor. faculty of the Butler University summer school. Prof. George F. Leonard, director of the summer term, has announced June IS to S.

H. S. Festivities Chickaring Spinet Aug. 4 are the dates for the ses 111- sion. Mr.

Breidenbaugh will lecture in the special education divi 6.1 Cu. Ft. 1939 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC sion of the college of education. The annual Shortridge May Mu (Moorefleld Photo.) sic Festival will climax a year of outstanding activities for the One only, wtlnl cane. $415 Aeolian Grand 5x1.

a-h a Shortridge High School Parent Teacher Association. It will be the Franklin Choir to Sing At Churches in May The Franklin College choir of 33 program for the final meeting of the year, May 2, In Caleb Mills Hermetically Sealed Oil Cooled Thrift Unit Hall at 7:45 p. m. i ii AJ voices, directed by Glenn M. Seitz, voice instructor, will present pro case.

$295 The program is under direction of Mrs, Laura C. Moag. Conductors will be Robert J. Shultz, grams at Indianapolis churches in May. The choir, on its annual BALDWINS band: Will F.

Wise, orchestra; GRAND spring tour of state churches, will sing at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday night, May Miss Geraldine Trotter, girls' glee club, and Christine Houseman, piano and organ. Miss Martha Lou Sunderland, 21, while the male quartet and choir will appear at the Emmanuel Baptist Church at 10:30 o'clock and in Goodi ,9 $150 (Csed) Vormerlr Beavti-al condition. 375 cellist, and Edward Strickland cellist, and Betty Easterday, violinist, will be heard. 7:30 o'clock respectively, on Sun APOLLO GRAND Splendid cotull-1 1 a real value. $250 NEW SPINETS $270 value, walnut case.

$165 Mort them 6 cu. ft. of itorag space mort than 11 sq. ft of usabl shelf area 60 big ice cubes Stain; leu Steel Super-Freezer with One-Button Control Big All-Steel Cabinet with one-piece Porcelain Interior. This is the lowest price we hare ever offered on a G-E refrigerator of this large size with all these features.

Convenient Terms to Suit Your Income STQNWAY day morning and night, May 14. Dr. William Gear Spencer, college president, will speak at the morn Mrs. L. E.

Andrew, president of the association, will preside. GRAND ing services. Arthur Turner, winner this year Howard Burkholder, Shortridge nAC senior, was awarded first place in the 1939 annual candid camera of the state oratorical contests at Wabash College, will speak at the other services. contest Second and third places went to Robert Bracken and Saeeadltloned and displayed In our new IttUwir alon. It la oar wager yon cannot ll tkta nsed teiawar from the ones snr-reandlng It.

Come la and try and are A Mrs. Seitz also is director of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian James Southard, respectively. Church choir. Paul Seehausen, sponsor of the Shortridge History Club, has an WEBER Duo-Art A spla 1 piano, splendid 1 1 n-Ish. Tha most unusual piano Talua at Us MAIL COUPON nounced 18 students have been ad mitted to the club.

They are: Hen Addr $700 ry Browning, Jane Strohm, Sidney Cahn, Betty Ann Ginney, Mary You Gt General Electric'i Famous Five-Year Protection Plan Jo Funkhouser, Don White, Anderson College Head Resumes School Duties Special fo The Indianapolit Star. Anderson, April 22. Dr. J. A.

Morrison, president of Anderson College, who has been on a six-month leave of absence and visited Arizona and California, has re kind In store. Used, bnt formerly Gladysmae Cissna, Pat McGuire, t-ra triad Ktbbea grain Wown mahog- like MWi Phyllis Heldenreich. Fred Rass' cast S1.1M. 31-35 Meridian man, Alberta Wells, Tom Tanke, Florence Gebbhardt Nancy Horne, -4 Bill Hull, Martha Ann Kirby, Shirley Am Cohan and Do sumed his pott, rgUtvtnf Dr. Karl iaj.o.