The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

10 NEWS OF THE STATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAH. FEBRUARY 8, in 12. Warren Girls Will Entertain Mothers BALL STATE FITS PROGRAM TO WAR; Drafting School Flans Day Classes uiMri.j WMpmi uli ill ni.u!HH'n. REVISED STUDY PLAN COMPLETE Tentative Draft Placed STAY IN SCHOOL, STUDENTS URGED Purdue Dean Says More Engineers, Scientists Needed for War. i Curriculum Adjusted to With Curriculum Committee.

iu ill 'llvv I -i rCw CVi 1 (v.v.' v. ,1 1 8 1 Keep Abreast of Current Needs. Muncie. Feb. 7.

(Special) Although students at Bali State jTeacres' College always have had the opportunity to complete the course In three years, if grades and health permit, the college enlarged its defense program this week to serve the defense setup of the nation better and to be of greater value to the student. A post -summer term of two and one-half weeks to follow the regular eight weeks' term has been arranged so that a student may complete an additional course. During tne regular school year the college has three 12-week terms and a midterm in spring Curriculum is being adjusted to keep as nearly abreast with I (iaubatz, Peter Perish ami Nor-vall Doran. Individual instruction is given in the college. The courses niurpriivc reanmg.

have been available only at night, but the demands of defense industries necessitate extension of hours. The college Is titillated with the Iain Business College, one of the oldest of its kind In the state. Pupils to Enter Poster Contest Lafayette, Feb. 7. (Special) Discussing the importance of trained engineer! in making the nation's war effort a success, Dean A.

A. Potter of the Purdue University schools of engineering this morning told 1,100 freshmen engineering students that "It the duty of all young men and women who have the aptitudes for an engineering or scientific career to remain in school and to concentrate their efforts upon their studies so that they gain an adequate mastery of the basic subject Included In an engineering curriculum. "The Federal government recognizes the indispensability of the engineer In our war effort," Dean Potter said, "as evidenced by the fact that the national selective gervice system provides for deferment of students of engineering as men in training for essential occupations. More Engineers Needed. "Tens of thousands of additional engineers are needed by the armed forces and by defense industries of our country.

"Every engineering student who fails in his studies or drops out before he completes hi course makes the situation more acute. Men from other fields are available to be trained as aviators and for other non-engineering tasks, but only those who have the necessary aptitudes for engineering and an engineering education are available to perform the indispensable engineering tasks needed by the army, the navy and their supporting defense Industries." CO-OPERATE IN FUND DRFVE. Students and faculty members alike are co-operating In the extensive All-University Relief Fund drive, which began this week and is scheduled to continue until Feb. 12. Charities which will benefit from the drive include the American Red Cross, World Student Service Fund, British War Relief, United China Relief, Golden Rule Organization, United Service Organization and the American Field Service.

Members of the Warrenetta decoration committee, at Warren Central High School, shown making decorations for the eighth annual mothers' Valentin tea Friday afternoon, are (left to right) Mary Eleanor ard, Ona Marie Wisehart, Romilda SchrenSer, Mary Wonnell and Dawn Steele. TI rff schools. Works With WPB High School Girls, Hlothcrs to Meet Optometric Auxiliary In Marion County. A poster contest for young folks of Marlon county between the ages of 13 and 18 years lias been an nounced by the women's auxiliary of the Indiana Optometric Association's central zone. "Cunrd Your Eyes" is the subject for the posters.

Prizes will lot nl $.10 In United Slates defense slumps. The contest is nnnounced in connection with National Save Your Vision week March 8 to 15. Entries must be submit ted by March 5 and prize winners will be nnnounced early in the following week. Winning posters will be on display (lining Hie week in prominent locations. Mrs.

Robert O. Ledlg, auxiliary presmoni, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. nomas II. Cochrane. Mrs.

K. J. Soiand and Mrs. Roy Denny. Three Colors Permitted.

Under the rules of the contest, posters must bo no smaller than Stamp Salesman JO OO OO fa 5 0 0 0 es in fi a a current needs as possible. Such courses as the following have been added: Spanish -A merlcan culture, food management and nutrition, spherical trigonometry and navigation, instruments and Held work, recent America, International relations, 1918 to ths present and American society In wartimes. The latter is a graduate course. More Physical Education. More physical education courses, designed to develop more rugged-ness of health; courses in foods, nutrition and gardening will be offered with renewed emphasis.

Many of these courses will be offered this summer, and some of them will begin March 16 at the beginning of the spring quarter. This summer the college will feature courses which emphasize the good-neighbor policy with Latin America. The mathematics courses will aid many of the men who will serve in the armed forces of the United Slates. FlrM-nid courses are now being offered, along with other rourses designed to aid in the present, crisis. Full Pilot Training Program.

Dr. Ralph Noyer, denn of the college, and G. II. Clevenger, secretary of credits find placements, are serving on draft boards. Other faculty members are assist ing young men in filling nut their questionnaires.

The dean is an olli-cer In the Red Cross and many faculty members are serving In defense activities. Dr. Roy Maxwell of the science department Is an officer In tho army. The college is now on a full program of civilian pilot training. Both primary and secondary courses in co-operation wllh the local Muncie airport are offored This program began in the fall of More than 100 students have completed the course and many are now in service.

Freshmen will be encouraged to enter the college any term in order to complete their training as soon ns possible, although In the past freshmen were encouraged to enter in the fall quarter. AQl'ATlCl IH HKIH LKI). Ball State's third annual Aqua-ticus will be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Bull State swimming pool. The 1042 production will Include a life-saving ballet, a patriotic hallet to be dedicated to the Ball Instructor In the Iain Drafting College, 601 North Delaware street, are shown making plans for the opening March 2 of (lay daises In mechanical drawing, tool, jig, fixture anil machine drulgn drawing, in inn group are ueu 10 rig nu F.iiRene (lark, Dean Arthur W. I.U.

EXTENSION SPEEDS SCHEDULE Current Semester Will End May 9 Vacation To Be Omitted. The Indianapolis Extension Center of Indiana University announced yesterday plans to gear Its class schedules to the war-accelerated program adopted by the university for its Bloomington campus and Its professional schools in Indianapolis. The present semester, which began Jan. 2C, will end May 9 instead of May 20. as originally scheduled, thereby permitting extension center Bludenls here to move on to the university for the semester opening 011 Hie Hloonilng-tnn campus May 11.

Under tho revised extension center calendar the customary Easter week vacation will be omitted, Summer Session Planned. The Indianapolis cenler further announced that It would present a summer half semester. summer school ever held by the renter. Starting May 11 and continuing to June 27, late afternoon and night classes will ha held In first and second semester freshman subjects, Including accounting, chemistry, mathematics, history, English composition and literature, psychology and possibly German. These classes will offer regular university credit, will meet twice a week Instead of once a week, and will be open to high school graduates in the Indiana area who may wish to combine study with work this summer before entering the university In September.

The center's war program also provides that men entering military service after having completed six and loss than 10 weeks of a semester will receive half credit, and Ihose who have completed 10 or more weeks of a semester In sntisfiiclory manner will receive Fees which have heen pnid will be re- funded pro rata for students withdrawing for Induction Into military service. Play Presented By All-Girl Cast i- r-l Uramalic LIuo sponsors Program at Ben Davis High School. The program last week of the Ben Davis High Dramatic Club inciiineu a play, ionium, presented by an all-girl cast. Those lakiriL' rmrl included Margaret the pV 18 Inches, no larger than 22 Broad Ripple Staff Members to Explain Special Activities. Girls who are entering Broad Ripple High School this semester and their mothers will be entertained at a meeting to be held in Room 3 of the high school building at 3:20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Ruth B. Carter, dean of girls; Mrs. Irma Richards, Instructor In physical education, and Miss Jane Colsher, librarian, will explain activities for recreational, physical and social development. Ruth Copeland, president of the Orange Aid, an all-girl organization, will preside. Muriel Holland is chairman for the program, which will Include a vocal solo by Edna Steadham, a violin solo by Joanne Bookwalter, a piano solo by Catherine bray and readings by Alma Jane Leaman.

This semester a total of 76 freshmen have enrolled In Broad Ripple High School. Those enrolling are: Paul Aamot, Tom Allebrandi, Jean Anderson, Richard Anderson, Agnes Bain, Fred Bernhart, Robert Bernloehr, Leona Borkman, Robert Cates, Vivian Day, Phyllis Dellart, Donald Dodd, Sam Dodd, Martha Duke, Max Knglwlon, Martin Ferguson, Diane Fra.ier, Lucy Gabbott, Joan Galbreath, Ruth Gaubatz, Marjorie Goons, Dorothy Graham, Barbara Green, Richard tt Hennessy, William Hill, Betty Jean Hoover, Miriam Iloyt, William Huff, Junnita Hurt, Barbara Hybarger, LeCarda Johnson, Joseph Jones, John Kellum, Irma Kimherlin, David Kriplen, Marilyn Lahni, Lawson. Jack Loenn, Rohprt a riVelv. Robert McClure, Carolyn McCullough, Thomas Me Goldrick, Robert Maddox, Charles Terre Haute, Feb. (Special) A tentative draft 7.

of revised teaching of social studies for every school child in Indiana public schools from the first grade to senior in high school was completed this week at Indiana; State Teachers' College and is before the state curriculum committee. Revision of the courses of study used in the public schools wert delegated to the four state colleges and universities. Indiana; State received the assignment for social studies, Indiana University, English and mathematics; Balf State Teachers' College, fine arts' and practical arts, and Purdut University, vocational study. May Revise All Study. Filing; of the report, which may revise greatly the type of study done by all Indiana children In cur.

rent, events and problems, followed' weeks of intensive work by a com-mlttee of representative social' studies teachers consisting of pro. fessors at Indiana State, teachers In Hie laboratory training school at' Indiana State, the Vico countv nuh- I lie schools and the Terre Hauls" he report was filed bv Ralnh P. Watson of the education department at Indiana State, chairman of the committee; Bertha VV. Fit, simmons, representative of ele. mentary education on the permanent curriculum committee, and Dr, Olis G.

Jamison, director of the laboratory school and the representative of secondary education on the permanent curriculum committee. Take War Into Account. War conditions were taken into account by the committee which said that "through directed activities, young people can sense what, it Is that America Is fighting for by developing an understanding of democratic Ideals and by stlmulat-Ing devotion to those Ideals which include a respect for the dignity and worth of the Individual, and broad sensitivity to human beings and to their needs and aspirations." The committee chose 10 functions of social Ufa as being basic? Production, distribution, consump. Hon, communication, transports. Hon, protection and conservation, leisure time, esthetics, ethics, and education.

Plan for Teaching. The children would be taught generally according to the follow, ing plan: First year, adaptation of Individuals to group, home and school life; second year, under, standing life In the immediate neighborhood; third year, under, standing life in the broader com. nutnity; fourth year, understand, ing life In the still broader commit-nity, the state, nnd type regions; fifth year, understanding life in the United Stntes; sixth year, understanding the contributions of the Old World to American ways of living. In junior high school the plan provides fori Seventh year, group life and problems In the community nnd state; eighth year, group life and problems In the United Stales; ninth year, group life and problems In the world, Senior high school provides: 10th year, group life and problems In the Eastern Hemisphere; lllh year, eroun life' and problems In the Western Hem isphere, Including a particularly in-tensive study of the United States and Its problems, and 12th year, problems of citizenship in our own country and other parts of the world. Lawrence Girls Plan Tea Friday The girls of Central High School of Lawrence township will give a valentine tea for their mothers at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

General chairman Is Mrs. Alice Greln, assisted by Charleen McCoy, Hetty iPters, Margaret Schmutte, Saralu Hill, Helen Lawhead and' Elsie Rubush. MiM jviadt-e Krsselrlns- Is invitations chairman, as-' slsted by Thnlma Morgan, JuanlU flrinkman, Helen Wright, ThelrrH Garrison, Tiny Mae O'Dell and Evelyn Ambrus. Miss Louise Apple Is faculty, rhalrman of the serving. She has, selected Jane Garrison and Doro-" thy Blackburn to pour.

They will, be assisted by Edith Allyn, Petty Brannum, Wanda Dean, Kathryn, Pearson, Jranette Sedam, garet, Schmutte, Jeanette Miller, and Dorothy Shepherd. Glen (Tub to Assist. Music and entertainment are under the supervision of Mrs. Georgia Isgrlgg, who will be as- slsted by the Glee Club. Members' are as follows: Margaret Becker, Mary Benge, Dorothy Bower, Doris'' Blvens, Mary Bivens, Juanita' Brlnkman, Sybil Burkhart, Wilda.

Brinkman, Jewel Cook, June Wanda Dean, Katherlne Draga Thelma Garrison, Georgetta Gilt-'' ner, Georgana Giltner, Mary Green, Dora Griswald, Wanda Hartman Saralu Hill, Betty Hulse, Ruth: Hudson, Kathryn Jackson, Lillian-; Meredith, Fredda Miller, Ruth! Miller, Mary Moore, Madge NichoN- son, Betty Ockerhausen, Tiny Mae O'Dell, Doris Ogden, Joan Lois Sandefur, Mary Sllllngs, Jean-Thomas, Joan Wlldrldge, Doris i Wilson, Helen Wright, Alice Emerv son, Pat Riley and Margaret-Harper. Decorations and room arrange' ments will be in charge of Edna Bolander and assisting her-, will be June Trittlpo, Alice Emer son, Katnenne urage, nosaue Jones, Jo Loonam, Fredda Miller) Margaret Harper and Kathrjra Jackson. A Dr. Melvln L. Aiuhen, aNNUtant professor of marketing at Indiana University, has been granted a leave of absence to work with the research and statistics section of the priorities division of the War Production Board.

Holder of three degrees from Harvard I nlverttity, Dr. Anshen haa had practical biihiness) mid journalistic experience and hai written ii.agar.ine articles, fiction and book reviews. From 1H35 to 1987 be was a member of the research staff of the Harvard Business Indiana Central Holds Leap Week Sweetheart Banquet Will Climax Festivities Friday Night. Annual leap week on the Indl- ed last, night at the reeulsr din ner hour In the Daily Hall dining rooms on the campus, according to Kenneth Kreft, Indiana Central junior and chairman of the campus SCA social committee. The first big event was the In dlana Central Central Normal basketball game ployed In the Cen- tral gym last night.

I During the week the women of I mally belong to the men. On Wednesday Sadie Hawkins day will be observed in dress and customs. Leap week will end with the annual Sweetheart banquet, to be held in the Dailey Hall dining rooms night. The Indiana Central College male chorus will give two out-of-town programs today. This morning the chorus will sing In the Riverside United Brethren Church in Muncje, and tonight they will appear in the First United Brethren Church In Richmond.

Eugene Mogle of the Indiana Central music department chorus. Is director of the Indiana Central College fresh- men were hosts to their dads last," I in i) credit for scmeslor. ny in inches. Three colors on while or two on a colored card may bo used. Entries with name of the contestant In a sealed en velnpe on the back of each are to bo mailed or delivered to the In (iiiinapons rower nnu Unfit Com pany before 4::.0 p.m.

March 5. The first prize will be $15 In defense stamps, tho second $10 and the third I.U. Extension Offers New Class George Kaufman, director of Industrial relations of the Associated Employers of Indiana, will teach a new course, "Principles of Management," offered by the extension division of Indiana University, beginning tomorrow. Classes will he held from 7 to 0:15 o'clock every Monday night for 15 weeks at the extension center', 122 East Michigan street, find will lie open to non-credit, as well ns credit students of tho university. Two Classes formed.

The course Is designed to prepare persons for positions dealing with I he Immediate problems of man-igcnient In the war emergency. Serving as an Introductory course to the field of management, dlscus- sjon wm im.U, organization, morale, plnnl location, Inspection, siifety wage payments, time and motion study and production control. Two other clnssos, one in personnel management and the second In current, economic tendencies, have been organized. The first is inugni. ny I'tor.

i.eorge u. -perry of tne jnmnna university school of business am ho second is in charge il'Mlin, iif-nn IJ i i i Who wouldn't like to buy defense stamp from Miss Liberty? Muriel Johnson as Mis Liberty is the official United States defense stamp salesman at tha West Newton grade school. She is shown here in tha booth constructed by pupils. Howe Yearbook Sales Continue subscription Urive Will Be Held In Freshmen Home Rooms. Robert Stilt, Howe junior who Is; tslaff photographer for the 3 Hilltopper, recently completed tak ing, developing and printing more than 100 pictures for the yearbook.

A mid-year subscription campaign will be held in freshman home rooms tomorrow through Friday to enable new freshmen to obtain a yearbook. Ann Holloway, business manager of the Hilltopper, will be assisted by Chester Gray, subscription manager, and In namnatnn Othr staff memo ohn' Thomas, editor in chief; Patricia Myers, associate editor; Jean Hus ton, picture editor; Anna Jane Bash, class editor; Ethelda Keiter, club editor; Donald Clapp, sports editor; Joan Lanman, copy reader; Mary Alys Werkhoff and Lois Knapp, layout editors, and Joe Pesut, staff cartoonist. TTItrhtv-oi ohi froshmun fiftlrtpnll Manning, Marcia Melhsner, Central Cnllego campus start- Montis, Mary Jane Merrill, Ruddy Miller, James Minor, John Moser, Harry Newport Mary Lou Overbey, Joan Parkhurst, Robert Pavey, Mary Pollard, Ralph Ray-nor, Robert Rebennock, Jane Reid, Marietta Reinert, George Rose, Jack Smith, Richard Smith, Wil liam Snyder, LeRoy Stuart, Martha Stub Carol Stump Floyd Tburn- all, Harry VanSickle, Leland walker, iseveny weyer, campus will do the dating and Whittington, Joyce Williams, Lucy the common courtesies which nor- NINE FARMERS HONORED. Nine young farmers were honored by the Indiana Farm Bureau when the social and education department of the organization awarded $50 scholarships to the young men, who are enrolled in the eight weeks' course in agriculture now in progress at Purdue University. Hassil E.

Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, awarded scholarships to Alfred Bartelt, Dubois county; Chester Bell, Vigo county; Hubert Carpenter, DeKalb county; Bryce Darl, Franklin county; Gerald Edwards, Miami county; Lawrence Kinman, Switzerland county; Robert Overpeck, Parke county; Homer Swanson, Starke county, and Wayne Thomas, Hancock county. SELECTED PROM QUEEN. Roberta Glezen of Oblong, 111., a junior in home economics, was selected by the 1942 prom queen committee to reign over the 1942 junior prom. College Alumni Reunion Saturday Central Normal Game, Banquet to Be Feature Of Home-Coming. Danville, Feb.

7. (Special) Several thousand Central Normal College alumni are expected to return to the campus for basketball home-coming next Saturday, when the Purple Warriers clash with Indiana State Teachers' College. Other features of the program will include a Sigma Phi Kappa Delta banquet and the alumni ball. Of special significance to alumni will be a report at the half of the game by President Virgil Hunt of the progress of the greater Central Normal College campaign recently launched among alumni and friends of the institution. The home-coming basketball clash brings the Central Normal Warriors in conflict with the high-ranking Sycamores of Indiana State, recently rated 11th in the nation by college coaches of the United States.

Martinsville Fans Expected, A large number of Martinsville fans are expected to attend the game to see Glenn Curtis, former Martinsville High School cage mentor, direct his greatest college basketball team. While at Martinsville, Curtis directed three state high school champions. Members of Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, both active and alumni, will meet at 6 o'clock for the annual banquet and initiation of that scholastic organization. Addressing Sigma Phi Kappa Delta members will be Dr. John E.

Potzger.of Butler University. Gaylen Goodwin and his orchestra will play for the alumni ball which will follow the basketball game. ARRANGE CONTEST. Charlotte Anderson, Laura Ruschhaupt, Harriett Baughn, Earl Bywaters, Kenneth Jordan, Warren Thomas of Indianapolis and Betty Dove of Castleton are members of committees In charge of the 11th annual commercial contest which will be held at Central Normal College March 28. Students from all high schools of Indiana have been Invited to participate In the different events.

Approximately 1,500 students are expected. Events will be conducted In shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business adjustability and stenographic ability. luinitiLiuii iiiiniiMK r. is to he dedicator! to l.ee MUsei- man, a swimmer in the previous1 water ballets who was killed In an automobile accident last summer. Designed and directed by Martha Ellen Huff, senior from Hartford City, the ballet numbers will be the hight light of this year's show.

Diving, specially acts, and clowning of the highest caliber will supplement the special formations. 117 nniwpi, JuinnnnjMijo 11 Local Men At St. Joseph's Eleven Indianapolis students have rezlstered for the second! semester at St. Joseph's CoDeee. Tlnnsnelnpr.

Thev are Wlllinm rrln 214 Rucklntrliam drive John Carmody, 4228 Park avenue; Cornelius F'enton, .19 North Holmes avenue; Kicharn Jiatrner, North New Jersey street; John' Hyland, 768 Massachusetts avenue; Donald Kremp, 528 North Oxford street; 1 homns North Mfleiiai rjijfcvnp Route 5, Box 341; Michael Welch, 45d5 Central avenue; Joseph Collier, SO South Summit street, and jonn fttenger, iwm weriamn 1 r.ol.t tV.l i students from Indianapolis: Wil- illam Clark, 903 Eastern avenue; Oildehaus, 4226 Carrollton it tral avenue; Richard Hermann, 1640 Union i I IToff mnn. Shir lev Stonehmker. PntiOf Prof. James A the depar tment, of economics at In-Brewer, jdiana University. entered Thomas Carr Howe HiKhipatrlotlsm and service." These girls School at beginning of the second compete for entrance into the semester Daughters of the American P.evo- They are Virginia Alberty.

citizenship contest. Wooden, Robert Woods and Nellie York. Ruth Copeland, Georgia Paden and Milllcent Gommer were selected by their senior classmates as the girls who "most possess the qualities of citizenship, leadership, I.U. Holds Exhibit For Young Artists Bloomington, Feb. 7.

(Special) An exhibit of paintings by I -1 .11 10 .31 M1UVVCTI OIUSIS, Oil uirin Midwest artists, all under Bander Esther Hnffner, Eleanor Francis Rushton ami Pat. Young. jonlce Maon and Paula Faulkner i mnnagers. Elsie B. Ball, hPH, 0, fne dramatic directed the piny.

Benny Syphers is lh new president, of' the Davis Hl-Y, Other officers for this S'-mester are vlre-nresident Blltv Mason, secretary, and Steve Chaleff, treasurer. he rt in. to the Ben Davls Sof.l(:tv Miss Mary Mar-! Wilson, Gloria Mary 30nigni i ine inniana i en.ra.-uen- tral formft hasKPiha pnma Bartlett, Jo Ann Bayne, Betty Beal, Charles Bean, Patsy Bed-well, Betty Bellfry, Thomas Boyd, Dona Button, Robert Eurdsall, Jeannette Cassady, Edward Cobb, Carol Jean Coffee, Virginia Collins, Barbara Corya, William Coutz, Frances Chilcote, Charlotte Crane, Betty Crose, John Danner, Evelyn Darnell, Wilbur Daringer, Barbara Davisson. Betty Diener. James Durman, Jane Eash, Rob-j Prt Edw.rHs.

Anna En pIa i -1 narai, r.nocns, Everts, William Fansler, Elizabeth Fisher. Jean Ann Fleener. Kath- erine Graves. Helen Griflin. PhiliD: Hancock, Velma Hanselman, Bar nett Hansing, Kuth Hartman, Jer- ry iieater, Virginia iienaerson, Virgel Hermsdorfer, Dexter Hln-ton, Jane Ann Hodges, Roy Hor-ton, Robert Hoyt, Margaret Jackson, Patricia Jarvls and Herbert Johns.

Also Julia Johnston, Phyllis Ken-worthy, Mildred Kershner, Frank Kirae, Carolyn Klefgin, Virginia I Lancaster, Frances Landwehr, Gay i years old um in iha Tn. Urll 5 jiriu 111 tin dlana. University Fine Arts center. r.nraiantarl In ui mo num. the exhibit are former students of tne jonn Herron An insuruie 01 Indianapolis and include the f0.

Mowing: Joe cox, now instructor at me unguis gym. 1 abash County OCnOOiS At 1 SAuauuun insiiiuics i Wabash, Feb. 7. 'Special) a iew years ago rural scnooi caret Pril'-haM was In charge nr nenuie, rumue students can 1 ikJerrni-lunt In lw v.nr nnri eleht Mlllls. Josephine i Mil'; 1 '-iii'jui' 1 university 01 iowb, nij in waoasn county naaiMeiners, 14 South But Davis Instructor at Belolt Unl-i teacher Institutes lastintr for a fulli.nH wk.u 700 hun smoJ ai "i'ms May 6 to continue to Aug 'I It r()m I mini Enroll at Purdue Lafayette, Feb.

7. (Special) Marion county is represented by nine of nearly 100 new students who enrolled at. Purdue; lttnivr.U,, Ik. ri-nt semester, the first In Pur due's war schedule. Under the wartime Instruction months.

The present semester oniU mv u-iih Sundav. Mav 3. and a new term 23. The present junior class in a schools of the university will grad uate Dec. 23.

The new students are Frank SfBlnaker Allg, 5650 North Me rldian street, engineering; William rjwight Farmer, 4046 Rookwood John 1122 West 35th street, engineering; Robert Joseph Pielstlcker, 3954 Ruckle street, mechanical engineering, and Harrison Douglas Willcutts R.R. 18, Box 278, engineering, all of Indianapolis. John Allen Thrasher of New Augusta is enrolled in engineering. verslty, Beloit, Mildred, week before the fall term opened. Grossman and Frances Norrls, stu-jThen It was changed to three one-j With opening of the second se-dents at the University of Iowa; 'day sessions during the eight-jmester, St.

Joseph's starts Us new Davis High School, won first prize of $10 In the annual American Legion oratorical contest, held re- willy in the high school gymna-! si urn. The second and third prizes were won by Belly nippy and nobert tin uiimiii, Hign scnooi; Harris is.onn, vnica-jpeen go; Ueorge Prout, coiumous; cui- in place of the Institute a new ford Jones, teacher, Orchardman of one-day teacher confer School, Indianapolis, and Ed Ful-j ences for all teachers in the north- 526 North uxrora street, i.eahy, 4510 Marcy lane; Robert or iH'unrin i.iuiiBi sei-up, to oe enectivei for the duration. By attending summer sessions, a st udent will be1 able to receive a degree in three1 'calendar years, Bnd freshmen are: accepted after three and a half years of high school work Margaret Hudson Heads prti-ihrntinn rliih Margaret Hudson Is the new president of the Rural Electrifies ltlon of Warren Central High School. Shirley Vsnsickle Is sertsry; Irma reporter; Patricia Jen-nlngs. game leader, and Marie Dill, song leader.

1 jomax, iorma wjuis, reggy ixiujjity, oxford, O. Hamilton, respectively. The mechanical engineering; tions were on phases of the Con-jCar Gierke, 1348 North I Gale street, engineering; Harlan A meeting ofih7 entertainment' 428 North Oakland committee for tne Spanish fru sweetheart dunce Feb. 13 wag held, 81' Campbell street, en- juunimii, jujii j-iijina Mr, uiwiaer aiso nas an exnion jMcNew, P.osalea Martin, Joannjat Lleber's gallery in Mikels, Margaret Miller, Pohl, formerly of inuiiLi. jmi.

i.vrr iv abanrioned entirely. ern part of the state will be held at Manchester College, twice a year in ine lau ana in tne spring. The first meeting under. the new plan will be held on March 28. RE CROSS OFHCERS, Officer, whn tiv Vibph oioeted for the Junior Red Cross unit of Broad Ripple High School are Marilyn Whlttaker, president; Mary Kinoald, vice-president; Margaret Reckeri secretary, and Jacqueline Crist, treasurer.

wider, instructor at Miami univer-, now with the United States nuiij at. i call iiani, l.T i rj c- sented in the exhibit with a spring landscape. son, John Marquis, Eugene Poole, John Shaffep, Robert Sullivan, Harold Llrnbermsso. Stewart Warner and James Wlckllff. Moore, Kutn Mumn, Mary Lrou Newton, Mary Nugent, Anita Owen, Sara Palmer, Zelma Petty, Patricia Pike, Millie Poors, Ruth Richey, Mary Rogers, Betty Lou Rosa, Marilyn Ross, Mary Lou Sen-ter, Loyce Sims, Virginia Smith, Bethel Stratton, Dorti Toole, Marjorie Vehltng, Mary Warrlnger, Maxlne Watson, Eleanor William- last, week.

Those on the committee are Marjor ie Vance, Robert Barker, Jo Ann Haywood, Richard Wright, Walter Rushy, Dorothy Bowman, Becky Rowlinson, Leonard Williams, Louise Morris, Lillian Gibson, Virginia Saters, Ted Miller and Ethyl Huffman..