Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1974 — Page 1
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CountyTeams Clash Tonight
Greencastle will be the focal point of Putnam County football interest tonight as the county jamboree kicks off the fall grid season at 8 p.m. on the Tiger Cubs’ field. The host Cubs, coming off a perfect 10-0 season last year, will meet South Put-
nam (0-9 last year) in the first quarter of action, while Cloverdale (2-8) tangles with North Putnam (3-7) in the second session. In last year’s jamboree at North Putnam the Cubs shut out the Eagles, 12-0. in the last quarter of play, follow-
ing a 6-0 Cloverdale blanking of the Cougars in the third frame. The second half of this year’s jamboree will witness South Putnam and Cloverdale squaring off for the first eight minutes, with a preview of the season opener for North Putnam and
Greencastle Schools Receive State Funds
The work and sweat expended by county high school football players in the first two weeks of practice under the sweltering sun and watchful eyes of their coaches will be rewarded with the first taste of live com-
petition tonight in the county jamboree at Greencastle. Gates open at 7 o’clock, with the action on the field getting underway at 8. (Banner-Graphic Photo)
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Harold-H. Negley recently announced the awarding of reimbursement funds for programs in adult secondary education to 68 Indiana school corporations, including the Greencastle Community Schools.
It Waves
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Greencastle, Indiana, Saturday, August 24, 1974 Volume Five, Number 156 Ten Cents A Copy
For All
Saturday Edition
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“Eminent Women In Science” Series Planned For September
Before classes begin Aug. 30 several students and faculty will already have launched a new experimental program. A two-week wilderness program has taken 15 students and nine faculty and staff into the MinnesotaOntario border country. “The wilderness program has been very popular where it’s been tried,” co-director Edward Dolan, DePauw anthropologist, said. “They have found that it instills selfconfidence in students, increases their ability to get along with others, and breaks down needless stu-dent-teacher barriers. It's also an excellent teaching device.” The program, which ends Aug. 23. includes a great deal
of fieldwork in geology, botany, zoology, physical development, survival training, and camping procedures. When it’s all over, it’s expected the participantsw ill be tougher intellectually, spiritually, and. of course, physically. If the inaugural program is successful it will be used in future years as part of freshman orientation. Instructors will be upperclassmen and a nucleus of faculty who have been trained in Outward Bound or similar programs. Meanwhile, back in the classroom in Greencastle at least two major series—one in social sciences and one in the laboratory sciences—are planned this fall. Following last year's
Nobel Laureate series that featured three 1973 laureates in science, will be an “Eminent Women in Science” series, scheduled during September. To be featured are Dr. Eugenie Clark, marine biologist and international authority on the behavior of sharks: Dr. Sara Lee Lippincott, director of Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore College; and Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson. assistant secretary for science and technology, L’.S. Department of Commerce. One of DePauw’s most illustrious graduates and one of America’s greatest historians. Charles A. Beard, a native of Knightstown. Ind., is the centerpiece for the
Fall Semester Begins Monday At Indiana State
The 1974 (all semester at Indiana State University at Terre Haute starts Monday. Aug. 26 with orientation for those freshmen and transfer students who did not pre-re-gister in the summer. Registration will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug. 27-28 and classes begin Thursday. Aug. 29. Students whose records are complete still may seek admission for the fall semester and register next week.
Residence hall accommodations will be available for late registrants. Residence halls will be opened for student check-in at 9 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 25. As the fall semester gets underway. Indiana State University students will have a chance to unwind at a number of activities designed to help them adjust to the hectic and sometimes frustrating first week at college. After rushing through re-
gistration and book buying lines, finding their wav around campus, getting settled in new living situations. talking with counselors. and checking out classes and schedules, they can break away for awhile and enjoy their campus environment at activities planned by the Office of Student Activities. Special Welcome Week activities start Monday (August 26) with an Ice Cream
Social at 6 p.m. on the Tirey Memorial Union patio sponsored by the Union Board, followed by a dance in the TMU Heritage Room at 8 p.m. featuring music by Rage. The Union Building will be open all night Tuesday for “dusk till dawn" activities planned by the Union Board. Entertainment will include musical groups The MePleatt turn to page 2, col. 5
Teachers from the South Putnam School Corporation met Friday morning including these teachers new to the system. They are, left to right, front, Wayne Schuetter, high school social studies, assistant football, head wrestling; Connie King, speech and hearing therapist; Karen Bowen, primary TMR, Fillmore; Anne Robinson, high school speech and journalism; Rozanne Aker, high
school home economics; Marilyn McCammack, high school physical education; and back, Dan Puckett, high school English and health; Roger Fleetwood, high school science and assistant basketball; Geoffrey W . Price, high school vocal music; Henry Bransum, high school vocational agriculture. (Banner-Graphic Photo)
A total reiumbursement of $1,107,234 will be distributed among the 68 corporations on the basis of approved applications filed with the Department of Public Instruction's Division of Adult Education. The reimbursements were granted for the 1973 summer session and the 1973-74 school year. The Greencastle Commun-
ity Schools will receive S530 through this program. Negley said approximately 48 percent of Indiana’s adult population 16 years of age or older and not currently enrolled in school do not have a high school diploma. During the period for which the reimbursement has been granted, more than Please turn to page 2, col. 6
Enrollment Up At DePauw
second series. A symposium marking the centennial of Beard's birth is planned Oct. I 1-12. Scheduled to appear to discuss and debate the theses of the often controversial intellectual and activist Beard and to present learned papers are Dr. Henry Steele Commager. Amherst College; Dr. Eugene D. Genovese, University of Rochester: and Dr. John Braeman, University of Nebraska. The public symposium w ill coincide with DePauw’s Old Gold Day. Historians and alumni from throughout the United States have been invited to participate in the occasion.
Pres. Kerstetter Welcoming back members of his faculty and staff during his state of the universityaddress, President William E. Kerstetter assured the listeners that DePauw University retains a “sound and strong position” despite problems facing the nation’s education systems. Speaking in the auditorium of the new Science Center, Kerstetter happily announced that fall 1974 would find one of the larger classes in DePauw’s history present on campus, possibly 740 students, or forty over admission’s goal of 700. The president said that he felt “encouraged and grateful with this result” as this is in sharp contrast with the shrinking enrollments of many other colleges and universities. Kerstetter spoke briefly on DePauw's building growth, mentioning specifically Hogate Hall and the Science Center, along with the Performing Arts Building, currently being built. Referring to building on campus he said, “In that area we are in superb condition,” although he mentioned that there is some question as to what to do with East College. “Sentiment among alumni, students, the board of trustees, and teachers” makes it necessary to study
Circus Tickets Now On Sale
Tickets for the Carson & Barnes Five Ring Circus coming to the Putnam County Fairgrounds Sept. 5 are now available at the following locations: Central National Bank, First Citizens Bank and Trust. Hooks Drugs, Coan Pharmacy, Fleenor’s, Schultz’s Family Store, S&S TV & Appli-
ances, Greencastle High School and Local Finance. Sponsored by the Greencastle Jaycees, the Circus will have two performances, at 5 and 8 p.m. Advance tickets at the above locations will be sold for $2.50 for adults and $1.30 for children. Prices at the gate will be $3 for adults and $1.50 for children.
Shooting In Roachdale
A 29-year old woman shot herself in the left side of the chest with a .22 pistol in a field in Roachdale at approximately 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sheriff Bob Allbright identified the woman as Alice M.
Klepz.ig, Roachdale. Deputy Melvin Mangus, investigating officer, said the woman was taken to Putnam County Hospital where she was treated before being transferred to Culver Hospital. Crawfordsville.
Greencastle capping the night's action. Gates w ill be opened at the Greencastle field at 7 p.m., with admission set at $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. Seating arrangements call for Greencastle and South Putnam fans to sit in the east
bleachers, with Cloverdale and North Putnam fans occupying the west stands. The officials working the game will be John Hilligoss, Bob Klein. Ron Battreal and Jack Hornbeck. For a more detailed preview of the jamboree, turn to page 3.
costs of remodeling East College as well as that of a new structure. Praise was lavished on the maintenance men on the campus as Kerstetter remarked that “a fine job continues to be done.” The president said that visitors often tell him that seldom do they see a campus so “unbelievably clean and orderly”. The head of DePauw mentioned that he found this “atmosphere of beauty important to everyone’s experience of study, learning. growth and education”. For the eleventh year. DePauw begins a new term with a balanced budget and a slight surplus, but according to Kerstetter, “the surplus really has been getting bent." Saying that this is a situation affecting all institutions of higher learning. but especially private institution, Kerstetter concluded that “our condition is really very good.” Because of the moneysqueeze. Kerstetter mentioned the importance of fund raising to colleges and universities. He told of a plan for DePauw to raise seven million dollars over a ten year period with “the aim and hope that approximately one half can go into endowment”. Kerstetter said that the university hopes to raise a majority of the money in the early part of the tens years, so that the endowment income can buildup quickly and cover more of the increasing university costs. At this time, the president stated that the university is aware of one million dollars is pledges for general educational purposes and 13 million dollars planned as bePlease turn to page 2, col. 7
Who’s News Guy Elwood Sublet! of Box 127, Cloverdale, Ind enlisted in the U.S. Navy August 8 at Indianapolis. Ind. Sublett’s first Navy duty station will be recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. 111. His enlistment under provisions of the Advanced Electronics Program means his first assignment after recruit training will be Electronics Class “A” School. Sublett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Sublet! of Box 127. Cloverdale. He is a graduate of Cloverdale High School. Susan M. Bryant, 24. has returned to the home of her mother. 513 Anderson St., in Greencastle. after completing nine weeks of boot camp training at the U.S. Naval Training Center in Orlando. Fla. A 1968 graduate of Greencastle High School, she will leave for advanced electronics training at Great Lakes Naval Base September 1. She is an E-3 Seaman. Navy Seaman Recruit Gary F. Lemmink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lemmink of 322 Dogwood Lane. Greencastle. Ind.. graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Orlando. Fla. He is scheduled to report to Engineman School. Great Lakes. 111. His training included instruction in seamanship, military regulations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history.
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Gary F. Lemmink
Barbara Byrd
Barbara Byrd, a senior at Greencastle High School, was recently notified that she is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74. the largest student award publication in the nation. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Byrd of 122 Martinsville St.. Greencastle. She was active in Y-Teens. pep club, class vice president, cheerleader, Spanish club president, cumulative honor roll and Sternation order of Job’s Daughters. Barbara plans to attend Marion County General- Hospital School of Nursing in the fall of 1975. Marine Sgt. Randolph J. Kaelber of Route 4. Greencastle. received the Good Conduct Medal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Jacksonville. Fla. He was cited for his exemplary service during the past
three years.
Norman L. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Taylor. Route 1, Greencastle, was promoted to Army specialist five while serv ing with the 59th Ordinance Group of the Special Ammunition Support Command in
Germany.
He is a chaplain's assistant in Headquarters Company of the group at Pirmasens. His wife. Mildred, is with him in
Germany.
Janet Boling, a senior at Greencastle High School, was recently notified that she is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. 1973-74. Students from over 20.000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities and community service in the books. Less than 3% of the junior and senior class students nation-wide are awarded this
recognition.
Janet is the daughter of Roy and Janett Boling of Greencastle. She is active in pep club, cheerleading, Y-teens, National Honor Society and has had three poems published in “Power Magazine.” She is also the recipient of the Terry Yell Leader Award, Home Economists in Business Award. Greencastle Classroom Teachers Association Scholarship. Honorary State Scholarship, and Indiana State.University Alumni Association Scholarship. Janet plans to attend Indiana State University in Terre
Haute, Ind.
James Tobin, a former resident of Greencastle. is retiring from the Indianapolis Fire Department. September 1, after 34 years on the force, according to an announcement from the capital city. Tobin, a 1930 graduate of Greencastle High School, is remembered here as an outstanding athlete, participating in basketball, football, baseball and track. On the Indy force, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1954 and to captain in 1958. He served as district chief for four years. While fighting a fire at the Bunch garage on Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Tobin suffered a broken back, pelvis, leg and foot when a wall fell on him. On June 1, 1970. he became director of repair shops, a post he holds at the time of his retirement. Twice during his long career, 1967 and 1973, he was considered for chief of the department. Wabash Valley Cub Scout Douglas A. Voorhis of Route 5. Greencastle. has been selected to represent Area Four, the Kittakima district which includes Putnam County, as one of its national youth representatives to the national Boy Scout ceremonies in Washington, D C. Area Four includes the state of Indiana. Voorhis’ application will now be entered in regional competition which includes entries from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. Voorhis is the ten year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Voorhis of Route 5, Greencastle. He is a member of Cub Scout Pack 44. which is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, 110 S. College. Greencastle. The cubmaster is
Larry Behle.