Speedway Flyer, Volume 36, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1968 — Page 3

Thursday, January 11, 1968

TRAFFIC SAFETY Rules and regulations pertaining to the design, materials and mounting of the slow moving vehicle emblem will have a public hearing at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, January'46, 1968, in Room 802, State OffiCTSßuilding, Indianapolis, Indiana - The law requiring the new red and orange emblem was passed by the 1967 Indiana General Assembly and will be in full force and effect when the rules and regulations governing it are promulgated by the Director of the Indiana Office of Traffic Safety. The slow moving vehicle emblem, an orange fluorescent triangle with a red, reflectorized border, will be required on any vehicle, whether pulled, towed, self-propelled or animal-drawn, which is not under ordinary circumstances moved, operated or driven at a speed in excess of twenty-five miles per hour, when it is moved, operated or driven on any public highway which is open for vehicular travel. Further requirements for the mounting of the emblem: It is to be mounted as near as is practithe center of the mass at an approximate height of not less than three nor more than five feet measured from the bottom of the sign and from level ground or pavement surface. It is to be mounted so as to be entirely visible from the rear, day or night.

Purdue University News Purdue University will send its first graduate student to the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas, during the second semester to research problems involving public policy in a joint program with the space agency. Miss Ruth Ann Clark, a 1964 math-education graduate of Purdue, will investigate policies being set up for the moon sample laboratory which scientists will use to analyze material brought back from the moon by astronauts. The new lab will become a national facility, and its use therefore involves public policy because new guidelines for university scientists-NASA relationships will evolve.

What began as basic research in a Purdue laboratory could lead to development of a drug which would stop cancer. While studying the relationship between the synthesis of deoxyribo-nucleic acid (DNA), the chemical of heredity, and cell division, two Purdue biologists found a chemical combinatoin which ended the growth of cancer cells but had no effect on several strains of normal cells they tested. Although the new compound is toxic and cannot be used clinically, the scientists feel their work might lead to development of a drug which would specifically inhibit the growth of cancer cells. Further speculation is that the compound may in some manner control the ability of cells to divide. Next fall, Purdue University students will have an opportunity to take certain courses on a “pass/not pass” basis. This would replace the traditional grading system. The program will be optional for the student in courses approved for the plan by the various schools of the university. The amount of work taken on such a basis will be limited to 20 per cent of the total credit hours required for graduation. The pass/not pass grades will not be used computing grade indices. Passing will be equivalent to a grade of A. B or C. The University Senate, governing body of the faculty, said the option is being established “in order to provide students with the opportunity to broaden their educational foundations with minimal concern for grades earned.” It is hoped that many students will be encouraged to take courses which they might not otherwise have taken for fear of lowering their overall grade index.

The Purdue Newsreel 1966-67, a 24 minute 16mm color film of campus events and activities, is now available thorugh the AudioVisual Center Film Library at the university. Use of computers of college placement offices will provide better communication between students and employers thus affording more personalized treatment The Purdue student looking for a job has approximately , 1,700 company notices to look over to match with his interests and background. Computers will provide much more data for both students and employers. In recent talks at Purdue, a leading mortgage banker urged a quick increase in taxes to head off a squeeze on the housing and mortgage markets, and another speaker said the 1968 outlook for home building and mortgage is

SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Continued from Pago 1 deliver the sermon at both services. At the first service the Chorale Choir will sing “Jesu Bright and Morning Star” by J. A. Freylinghausen; at the second service the Chancel Choir will sing “I Will Arise And Go To Jesus” arranged by Shaw. There wijl be a Service of Dedication for young children and their parents at the eleven o’clock service. If you wish to take phrt, please call Mrs. Kathryn Craig, 241-0472. At'J7:O(X p.m. next Sunday evening another of the Second Sunday Series will be presented by our Chorale Choir, and Rev. Foster Hotchkiss, organist The program includes “Music For Organ” and “Chorales for Treble Choir and Organ”. A Reception will be held following the program, with Art Exhibit featuring prints by R. O. Hodgell. Child care will be provided for young children. The Jr. High C.Y.F. Executive Committee will meet at 10:45 a.m. (immediately following church school) in the Bth grade room, next Sunday. All officers and committee chairmen should attend this planning session. C.W.F. Bible Study will continue each Monday morning at 9 a.m., in the Bethany Room. All ladies of the church are welcome to attend. Choir rehearsal schedule is as follows: Monday, Boy choir, 3:30 to 4:30; Wednesday, Angelus Choir, 3:30 to 4:15, and Chancel Choir, 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. LOIS CIRCLE meets with Mrs. Mary Monee, 1641 N. Lynhurst Drive, on Tuesday, January 16th, at 1:00 pjn. Mrs. Vivian Gaddis is assistant hostess. Worship will be conducted by Mrs. Grace Rahm, and the program “Contemporary Japan” presented by Mrs. Marie Otten. CLAUDIA CIRCLE will meet Wednesday, January 17th, at 9:00 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard McClamroch, 5741 W. 18th Street. The program will be presented by Mrs. Dorothy Brockman, and is entitled “Faths Next Door.” MIRIAM CIRCLE will meet Thursday, January 18th, at 9:00 ajn., at the home of Mrs. Falma McCracken, 6821 Castle Manor Drive. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Dally. Worship will be conducted by Mrs. George Braden, and the program presented by Mrs. Don Boles. Speedway Weekday Religious Education classes will meet on Wednesday, January 17th, at 3:10 pjn. You may bring your gifts of clothing, food, etc. to the church any time during the week. Boxes are provided for your convenience in the north hall.

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cently discharged military veterans/* O’Neal said. “A' trooper’s career offers top benefits, good pay and the kind of challenge and excitement that young men are looking tor* Any man. wgardlp— of where he resides in toe United States, is eligible to join the ranks of the Indiana State Police if he can meet toe following requirements: 1. A UJS. citizen.

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2. At least a high school diploma. 3. A valid drivers license. ' 4. Age 21 and not yet 34 by July L 5. 5 feet 9 inches to 8 feet 7 inrhea tall The starting salary for Hoosier troopers is $525. After one year of service the pay is increased to $575 with a maximum trooper salary of $720 after six years. Uniform, ordinance and automotive equipment is furnished and the Department also provides an excellent pension and insurance program. The 1968 recruit academy begins July 1 at Indiana University for a period of eight weeks. Successful candidates will be appointed to the ranks September 3 as probationary officers. Indiana residents may obtain further information and applications at any State Police post. Non- residents may also obtain applications at any post or by writing to “Superintendent, Indiana State Police, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204.”

Medical Director At Allison Appointment of Dr. Leslie W. Griffin as divisional medical director for the Allison Division of General Motors has been announced by Martin J. Cavanaugh, personnel director. He succeeds Dr. Edwin J. Nugent, who retired Dec. 31 under provisions of the GM Retirement Program. Dr. Griffin joined Allison in 1956 as plant physician for Indianapolis plants following itaears private practice at ErwinyN.C. He was named to his new assignment effective Jan. 1, 1968. A native of Woodland, N.C., Dr. Griffin has an associate in arts degree from Mars Hill College, and bachelor of science degrees in general science and in medicine from Wake Forest College. He received his medical degree in 1941 from Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, and interned during 1942 at Winston Salem City Hospital. Dr. Griffin, who served as a captain with the U.S. Army during World War 11, is a member of the American Medical Associa-

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Office of the Indiana State &n----ployment Service, today reminded local merchants and Itainam men that the taaititiea of the office are available to them with* out charge. Thoae employers having openings to fin during the holiday season might obtain help faster if they would list their worker needs now. Dolnics pointed out that employers can list their job ryeine* simply by telephoning the office at 632-5421. He also advised local residents who are interested in part-time, full-time, or temporary work during toe pre-Christmas weeks to register promptly at toe Indiana State Employment Service.

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