Deadline for Displaced Student applications set for March 1
The Student Council reports the March 1, 1950 deadline for Displaced Student applications. After receipt of assurance, the immigration process takes six months.
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Newspaper
Hanover College Triangle
Location
Hanover, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1949
Page
1
The Student Council reports the March 1, 1950 deadline for Displaced Student applications. After receipt of assurance, the immigration process takes six months.
Herbert Stauss, chairman of the displaced person student committee, writes an open letter to Hanover College's student body in the Letters to the Editor section on page 2, addressing misinterpretations of DP student ideas.
The National Coordinating Council for the Placement of D. P. Students selects candidates on a three point plan ensuring academic training English knowledge and strong desire to study. The International Refugee Organization pays transportation to the United States. A sponsor college must provide funds for one year of full time study with potential renewal and assumes no guardianship. After funds are raised the sponsor may have one candidate or several chosen by the council. The college supports the student for one year including non school time and must arrange employment or a productive home.
The College Chorus will carol Sunday afternoon before the Choir Candlelight Service at the Presbyterian Church. They depart by bus at 4:00 for visits to the Drusilla Home in Madison and the county infirmary.
Two bus firms publish Christmas vacation travel options for Hanover students. White Star Lines Madison outlines weekend round trips to Indianapolis with departures at 6 00 am 1 00 pm and 5 40 pm. Greyhound plans Cincinnati departures 7 30 am 1 35 pm and 9 35 pm plus Louisville Evansville schedules from Madison 7 30 am 2 00 pm 4 30 pm and 2 00 am.
World traveler and Christian Science Monitor correspondent Roland Stead visited Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. Parker Jr. Monday through Wednesday. He was joined by Mrs. Helen Scott Saulsbury and Dr. Guido Schmitz-Mancy with daughter Helga as they tour the country for a series This Is America. The Schmitz-Mancys, new citizens, plan to settle here after traveling the United States. They head to Texas for Christmas with Mrs. Saulsbury. A journalism group met the travelers at a tea at the Parkers’ home.
Pan-Linguist Club members serenaded the campus Thursday night with Christmas carols in Spanish German and French. Songs included Las Posadas Villancico O Tannenbaum and Cantique Pour Noel. Afterward the group visited Miss Emma Hill's home and held a regular meeting led by President Ann Stevenson.
Dr. Leonard J. Kramer plans a Washington D C educational tour during spring vacation week of April. About thirty students needed. Mrs. Kramer will accompany. Cost around 40 dollars covers hotel, transport, admissions. Meals not included. Bus trip via Pittsburgh. Last year’s trip included Supreme Court cases and FBI building visits. Depart from campus. students should see Dr. Kramer soon.
Dimitrios Tsoumis is a ten year old orphan adopted by the Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. The Greek boy will write monthly to his fifty adoptive fathers who will provide support gifts.
Dr Leonard Kramer announced next year’s Assembly programs for the first week. January 3 features the film Wheels Across India. January 4 will include a quartet from Louisville Seminary. January 6 offers a lecture by Dr Philip Adams director of the Cincinnati Museum of Art.
The annual modern dance Christmas program will be presented tonight at 8 in the Auditorium with no admission. Scene one shows a living room Christmas tale starring Grandfather Bob Frederick Jo Ann Wooters Beth and Jane Basli, with toys featured in scene two. Dancers include Carol Smith Norma Brackett Ruth Murphy Martha Reynolds Barbara Brown and many others directed by Gertrude Verstegen. The choral speaking group led by Marjorie Yaple also participates.
The newspaper announces the final Triangle issue of 1949, with the first issue of 1950 slated for Friday January 6. The note marks a year-end publication pause and resumes with the new year.
Hanover students and faculty raised 262.00 for WSSF this semester. Faculty contributed 70.25. Fifty-four solicitors contacted resident students. 140 off campus were reached by mail. Spahr thanks all helpers and urges remaining gifts be turned in at the library desk. Funds will be sent to national headquarters this week.
At the Student Council meeting a letter from Dr. Charles Swartz urged clearer consideration of proposed constitutional amendments. He warned the council may grow unwieldy, questioned electing methods, and favored preserving faculty relations while seeking student viewpoint presentation. A committee was formed to study past constitutions.
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