Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1964 — Page 3

Thursday, September 10, 1964

GOOD OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS “Funny thing,” Ma said. “'When we took that trip down to the World’s Fair we got the old jalopy tuned up right good beforehand.” “What’s funny about it?” Pa demanded. “And why ain’t the soup on yet?” Ma ignored the question and the soup. “Another thing”, she mused. “Come plantin’ time we furbish up the tools and mend the fences and all Somehow it jest don’t seem right!”

“What is thunder is it that don’t seem right?” Pa sputtered. “And how long has a man got to sit arnimd and starve in his own house?” “Don’t seem right to go doctorin’ the car and prettifyin’ the truck garden when we don’t do nothin* for our own flesh and blood that’s about to face another year in school” “Have you bid goodbye to reason, woman?” Pa bellowed. “Didn’t we take young Lem and Daisy to town last Saturday and get ’em all fitted out from top to toe?

“Clothes ain’t what Tm thinkin’ of and you know it, Pa. What about their poor young bodies? Who knows if their eyes or ears or teeth or whatever don’t need lookin’ after?” “I can buy ’em pretty good spectacles at the. five and ten,’” Pa said. “You’ll do such thing! Likely they don’t need spectacles at all, but what about them booster shots the doctor talks about, and that thing they do to find out if there’s any TB germs—.” “Tew-berculin test I think they call it,” Pa said. “Hey, might not be a bad idea if they got checked up before school starts. You know, jsprt of top to toe.” land!” Ma giggled. “You YMf smartest notions, Pa. out how they strike you.” Ma picked up the telephone. “Hello, Louisa, get me the county TB association folks, please? No, nobody’s sick, honey, jest want to ask ’em where to go for a checkup. Yeah —top to toe!

Mono? A "Rot Fink!" Hall Miller belongs to that exotic international group teenagers. In fact, he belongs to the segment of it that goes in for narrow black pants, orange socks, miscellaneous sweatshirts and Beatle-brow hair. And he affects a language known only to jazz musician, ‘“beat” poets, and fellow teenagers. But there’s nothing “beat” about Hal, really. He’s lively, alert, leads a happy, active life—or did until last June, when the bug got him. That morning in June Hal woke up—yellow. His throat was sore, the glands in his neck were swollen. He had chills, he had a high fever. He ached and felt tired. “Man, Tm like nowhere,” said Hal. His mother called the doctor. Hal was examined, his blood was analyzed and the trouble diagnosed: infectious mononucleosis. “I’m not getting the sound, man ” Hal was puzzled. The long name was explained: Hal’s blood showed an increase in certain kinds of white cells.

‘“A lot of teenagers and college types get Mono,” the doctor said. -It’s exact cause isn’t known,” he added, “but the prime suspect is a virus—a tiny organism that also causes colds and flu,” Hal could have caught it by kissing his girl, or drinking at a public fountain. No drug is directly effective against it; recovery is slow, with plenty of rest, nourishing food and sleep the main prescription. Two months later Hal is still in bed—bored, discouraged, depressed. “Crazy,” he grumbles. “Like it’s a rat fink!” This booted discouragement is indeed the main danger during the long recovery. To help overcome the “rat fink,” Mono, your Christmas Seal association advises cheer and encouragement in addition to the doctor’s treatment. In any language, Hal needs to know that he will get better. Sooner, if he takes it easy and saves his energy, until mononucleosis gets discouraged and lets him be.

MENTAL HEALTH “Plan Ahead” will be the theme of the Annual Meeting and Program Conference of the Indiana Association for Mental Health according to Mrs. Donald Wood, Indianapolis, chairman of the twoday meeting scheduled on September 17 and IS at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Short and long term planning for both professional and voluntary services will be emphasized in all sessions. The general public is invited to attend the conference and may make reservations through county mental health associations. A reservation form and schedule of events may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Donald Wood, Indiana Association lor Mental Health, 615 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46204.

YO U R BMBSeHODIWffiSh

I.U. FALL ENROLLMENT Overall fall enrollment of credit students at Indiana University’s 10 campuses throughout the state is expected to increase by eight per cent, to 36,900, reported Registrar Charles E. Harrell. New freshmen, which will produce the largest freshman class in Indiana’s history; returning upperclassmen, most of whom planned their study programs last May, and transfer students and new graduate students will swell the Bloomington campus total to over 21,000, the registrar estimated; an increase of more than eight per cent over last year. In addition, unprecedented numbers of students are applying to LU.’s regional campuses at Jeffersonville, Kokomo, Fort Wayne, Gary-East Chicago, South

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Bend and Indianapolis, and to the centers at Richmond and Vincennes, Harrell said, with entering freshmen there up by about 40 per cent Total enrollment at the eight regional divisions he added, will surpass the 12,250 posted last falL Increases also are expected at the Medical Center and in the other professional divisions at Indianapolis, according to the LU. registrar, but at a lower percentage “because facilities there already are virtually at capacity.” The grand total fall enrollment, expected to be about 36,900, compares with the 34,032 last September which placed LU. eighth among the nation’s colleges and universities. Indiana University was the largest in the country last year in summer enrollment, with 19,932; a figure that jumped in 1964 to 22.371.

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CLASSIFIERS FOR SALE—Mahogany vanity (7 drawers) with mirror and bench; two bedspreads (pink silkgold thread quilting); 2 matching table lamps; 2 bed lamps; electric floor scrubber and polisher; electric fan; electric heater; mirror. Call CH. 4-6448. FOR SALE—two Brownie uniforms with orange ties and belts, size 10 and 7. $2.75 each set. AX. 1-2569, FOR SALE—I 939 Chevy coupe, ’49 6 cyL Chevy engine. Real nice, offers invited. To be sold this week. CH. 1-6820. FOR RENT—Nice room with desk, next to bath. Gentleman. Near Airport. 1808 Beeler (1 blk. West of Lynhurst, off 16th). CH. 4-2512.

WAITRESS NEEDED—IO am. to 4 pan. Main Drug Store, 1464 Main St., Speedway. WANTED—Baby sitter for Westlake Knoll Apartments. Must have own transportation. 1 child. Need reliable person. Call AX. 1-1257 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Partially furnished apartment in Speedway. CH. 49550. FOR SALE—I 962 Ford Falcon, straight stick, 1 owner, new tires, 24 MP.G. See at Rolles Phillips ‘66’ Station on Crawfordsville Rd. or call AX. 1-5069.

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Manon College Evening Classes Offer Variety Of Subjects A variety of subjects, ranging from The New Mathematics to Interior Design, has been included in the Evening Division classes to be offered this fall at Marian College. Evening classes for college credit will begin on Thursday, September IT. A new course in Experimental Psychology will be offered for the first time at the coeducational liberal arts college. Joseph N. Hingtgen, PhD. will conduct lectures and laboratory work in areas of learning and perception, including studies of research techniques used in the modem science of behavior.

Dr. Hingtgen, who holds a B.S. from Loras College, Dubuque, lowa, and a Ph.D. from Loyola University, Chicago, will be returning to Marian’s suburban campus for his third semester of teaching in the field of psychology. For men and women of the business world recognizing the opportunities for achievement through education, courses will be offered in Accounting, Business Administration and English. The New Mathematics course will be of special interest to those in the teaching profession. Undfr the able direction of Sister Florence Marie, 0.5. F., a recognized

authority in the field of modem math, the class offers a modem approach to mathematics, resting the nature and methods of mathematical proof, as well as the number system and its properties. Other evening classes are available in the categories of Art, Education, History, Interior Design, Philosophy and Theology. Registration fur Evening Division classes will be held September 10 and 11 from 9:00 am. to 8:30 pm. and Saturday, September 12, from 9:00 am. until noon in the Marian College Administration Building, 3200 Cold Spring Road. Brochures and detailed information are available by calling the college, WA. 4-2601.

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MARCH OF DIMES Mrs. Lucy K. Spurgeon has bees appointed executive director of the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes, according to Ralph D. Maus, chairman of the local chapter. Mrs. Spurgeon, a graduate of Butler University, has been public relations director of the Indiana Office of Traffic Safety the past three years. She also has had public relations and promotional experience with Eli Lilly & Company, Blue Cross Blue Shield and the Indianapolis Times. Mrs. Spurgeon is a member of

the Hoosier Women’s Press Association, Indiana Tndmtrial IMttnwt Association, Indianapolis Advertising Club and the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Spurgeon is a former teacher in the Indianapolis public school system. She is married, has two sons and lives in Greenwood. Fighting Disease—Malaria, tuberculosis and intestinal parasites are the most common disease in countries served by MEDICO. Armed with modem medicines, American doctors and nurses sent by MEDICO, a Service of CARE, are helping to prevent and cure these ancient maladies.

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