The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1970 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT-NEW* — JI’U 2, 1070

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Students And Teacher On Study Tour A teacher of Engli i. Speech and Drama at John nn Hu:h School in'W.ilktc tun is going to jet across the Atlantic with i group of students to study at a campus Ireland. Mr Rtrtiert S. Mulligan of JOS South M;iln Street. Knox. Indiana has IreVn appointed by the American 1 ' Institute foi Foreign Study (AIFSI to chaperone a group of v high school students on i six-week European study tour in aI ’U August. The group will study at the National University; of Ireland in Cork and Mr. .Mulligan will continue work toward his doctorate. Although Mr. Mulligan will do no teaching in Europe all instruction', will be by European university staffs his role as AIKS chaperone will be to act as combination guardian, advisor ind friend. All student life in Europe will revolve around him and he will help his students make the necessary adjustment to r European life. Mr. Mulligan has scheduled a number of meetings prior to departure to prepare the students for the experience. The American Institute for Foreign Study is an association of teachors and students, with national headquarters in Greenwicly Connecticut. The Institute was founded to meet the growing demand for serious programs combining study and travel in Europe at the lowest practical -cost. Over the years, more than 20.000 students and teachers from all over the U. S. have jetted across the Atlantic with ATFS to study at famous universities and schools througout Europe. For college student-. the Institute offers similar summer study-tours, as well as full wear academic programs abroad. Among the students from this area who are planning to go with Mr. Mulligan are: Sharon Chapman. Stephnie Jacobson, Robert Kaser. Garry I^Bere, Carol Taylor. Jack Wardman Danny Stasko. Tim Johnson. Gmm DeSimone. Tom Stark and Dan Hobbs. On the first leg of their trip Mr. Mulligan and his students will depart by jet from John F. Kennedy International Airport OjH-n EST - 8:00 Daylite Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 1. 2. 3 Good, The Bad And Ugly And Hang ’Em High Saturday 4th of July Big Fireworks Display Triple Feature 1000 J* lane Raid Sgt.j'O’Farrell Pnvate,Navy Os 1 $ Sani Wbiskey 4th of Jt|^ ^Adults SI. 25 Child n-n.' f> Free —H Sun., Mon., Tues., Yoursj Mine And Ours And Support Your Local Sheriff -•!

in New York for Sbmonn. Ireland. They will continue by bus to Cork. Situated within a lew miles of the beautiful Irish south coast. Cork is one of tiie most j delightful towns in Ireland. I Coik s h.stoiy (lutes buck to the , end of the (>th Century when St, ( Finbar founded a church and । school on the southern bank of the River Lee. Tins was quite near the present site of the University of Cork, which is one of the three campuses of the ( University of Ireland. The curriculum fm Mr. Mullingan and his students will include Contemporary Ireland. Irish Literature. and such special interest , courses as Irish Folk Music. Dining their stay at Cork, Mr. Mulligan and his students will have an opportunity to participate in a weekend excursion to the Irish capital of Dublin. After four weeks in Cork, they will head for England, crossing the Channel by ferry to Fishguard, Wales, then continuing by train to Ixmdon. Dining । their three days in the British capital, their sightseeing will include visiting Westminster Abbey and Parliament, watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, and attending the evening theatre performance. I hex will then head for the Continent, again crossing the Channel; this time from Dover to Calais. From Calais, they will continue by sightseeing bus to Paris. During their three days in the French capital, thev will visit Notre Dame Cathedral, stroll down the Champs Elysees and view some of the world's greatest works of art at the Louvre. They will then take an overnight train to Milan, from where they will continue via Florence to Rome. During their three days in the Eternal City, their sightseeing will include visiting such famous landmarks as St. TrAv’ 8 ^ 6 Collosseum and the Trevi Fountain. From Rome they will d e part by jet for the □- _ n " °_S I'll A L NEWS * J E Street Division, LaPorte Vincent Bentley of Walkerton and Cecil Werntz of North Liberty. Fine I^ke Division, LaPorte Mrs. Ida Haas and Waldo Bardsley of Walkerton. St. Joseph Hospital, South Bend Todd Wathen of Walkerton. □ —— L1 births D A daughter was born on June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stasko of Walkerton in the E Street Division Hospital, LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Walkerton, are the parents of a daughter born on Sunday, June 28 in the E Street Division hos pital, LaPorte.

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Koontz Lake Library News 'Five Patients” by Michael Crichton Five patients, five actual cases of men and women in urg< nt need oi medical help rushed to Massaehusettes General Hospital in the past year to witness their treatment, to see how hospital practice is changing in the age of the sciencetechnology explosion, the re tder is taken into Massaehusettes General, into the receiving room, into the emergency ward, into the operating theater, on surgical rounds, into private rooms and wards, as every kind of diagnotic or therapeutic equipment is put into action, as residents, interns, and senior staff diagnose, consult wth each other, prescribe and treat the five patients. "One Life” by Dr. Christlar Barnard and Curtis Bill Pepper Who is Christian Barnard, and how will his own life be remembered when the first human heart transplant becomes a footnote to medical history? With rare candor and insight, the surgeon, and the man, speaks for himself. Direct and unsparing he reveals his agonizing personal decisions, conflicts, mistakes and hopes in this remarkable book that intimately exposes one of the most articulate, ingenious, and controversial figures in medicine today. "Deliverance” by James Dickey. “Vector” by Henry Sutton. “Such Good Friends” by Lois Gould. “Don Camillo meets the Flower Children" by Giovanni Guareschi. "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex” by David Reuben. Over the past two years we have accumulated many good donated books which we realize will not circulate to any extent and which, therefore, cannot afford shelf space. Sometimes these are duplicates of books we have. On Saturday. July 18. we will hold a book sale at the library and will offer these for 25c each. They are not dilapitated or soiled and some are excellent. There are books of poetry, history, philosophy, biography, etc. and also many good works of fiction. The money from the sale of these books will be used to purchase new books or to make improvements in our services to the community. If you have youngsters and they have not heard about our Story Hour, it is held every Wednesday at 1:30 CDT. Our Summer Reading Club has forty children enrolled and we will welcome more. Registration runs through August Bth. The child (age 6 -I must read 12 books to earn his certificate. Progress depends on teamwork for its greatest gains not on individual action.

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Kuuvrt E. train, Editor PUBLISHER The Independeni-News Co., Inc. 601-63 Koobevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 465'4 Telephone 586-3139 PL'BLICATION TIME: ThuraUay of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walketon, Indians MUBSCmPTIoS RATES: $3.06 Per Fear -50 c Additions If Muilea Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Press Association Mecond Ciass Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana ""■■■■■■■■■•■■■■MMMMMMMMMWMMMMMWMMMIMHO

Robert Candler Attends School At IU Robert D. Candler, an Indiana State Police Officer in St. Joseph County, attended the Chemical Tests for Intoxication at Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis during June. This special school for city, county, and state officers is sponsored by the State Department of Toxicology at the School of Medicine and is directed by Dr. Robert B. Forney, director of the department. During ihe three wee K-long classes approximately 175 men learned about the laws governing drunkedness and about the pharmacology and physiology of drinking. Mathematics is also covered during the course. Most of the weeK is spent learning how to use the Drunkometer and Breathalyzer machines. The Drunkomoter (invented by Dr. Rolla H. Harger, Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology)) and the Breathalyzer (invented by Professor Robert F Borkenstein. chairman of the Department of Police Administration, I. U. at Bloomington) measure the amount of alcohol in exhaled breath. The person taking the test breathes into a plastic bag. That air is then passed through a liquid that is known to change color when exposed to alcohol. By a series of mathematical equations the percentage of alcohol is learned. Almost 700 police officers are ceitified to run the intoxication tests on the 206 machines in police barracks throughout tho state. But many more certified officers are needed in spite of the fact that the I. U. school expands each year. More offi-

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cers are necessary because the an esting oificer cannot run the test himself even though he may be certified, according to Indiana law. Honor America Day On Saturday, July 4 All Hoosier communities were called upon today to join in the nation-wide celebration "Honor America Day" on Saturday, July 4. The call was issued by Robert C. Ayers, Department Commander of The Indiana American Legion, who noted that like celebrations are to be held across the country on the 194th Birthday of America. Ayers asked that church bells toll at exactly 11:00 a.m. on the holiday, commemorating the birth of the nation. “We hope that with the tolling of the bells, Hoosiers will recall the ringing of the Liberty Bell which proclaimed America’s independence,” the Legion Commander stated. Noting that the national observance will eminate from the Nation's Capitol, “Honor America Day” is an opportunity for all Americans to rejoice that our system of government, while no means perfect, still offers the best opportunity for all her citizens.” Ayers said. Comedian Bob Hope, Evangelist Billy Graham, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Former President Lyndon Johnson and Harry Truman head the list of dignatariee who will be participating in the July 4th celebration. The Legion Commander also asked that all citizens of Indiana proudly display the Flag of our country from “sun-up to sun-set” on July 4th. Time changes swiftly keep pace or you'll check the speed of the wheels of progress.