The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1968 — Page 7

Tuesday, February 17, 1968

The Daffy Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 7

Oils to

host state-wide conference

The Lighter Side

WASHINGTON UPI —Con-| Another ask> whether your questions are fressional criticism of the pro-1 dwelling: is “occupied without “How many

badly rooms

phrased. do you

posed questionaire for the 1970 payment of cash rent ? Skip to have ?” “Do you have a comCensus is growing almost as page 4." That could be an in- plete bathroom ?” “Do you have fast as the population. ; vasion of privacy. hot piped water?” And so forth.

The protesting lawgivers con-i

of Indiana women in the areas i ten( j the detailed information Peo P le who are not paying With the approach, the quesof education, politics, jobs and people will be required to the rent niay hav * 10 skip not tionaire sounds like the sheriff civic life will be held here impart , particularly about their only t0 P a * e 4 but clear t0 the makin ^ an inventory before

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A statewide conference aimed at assessing the status and needs

March 80. living quarters, is both burdenIt is the third official confer- sonie and an invasion of pri-

ence sponsored by the Cover- ' ac - v -

nors Commission on the Status The - V ma - v have a point there, of Women in the lifetime of the ° ne question, for instance, asks present commission. The first if your dwelling is a cooperative

was in 1963 when Matthew Welsh, who created the commis-

“FOLR TOPS” AT DEPAUW—The “Four Tops" will highlight DePauw's first Winter Weekend with a concert March 1. The concert will begin at 9 p.m. in Bowman Gymnasium. The “Tops,” who record for Motown Sounds in Detroit, are famous for such hits as “Baby I Need Your Lovin’,” “Its the Same Old Song," “Seven Rooms of Gloom,” and “Reach Out I’ll Be There.” The “Four Tops” are one of the leading, if not the leading “soul" group on the record charts today. The “Tops” have had hit after soulful hit. along with many top selling albums; all due to their unique “Motown Sound."

Billed along wtih the “Four Tops” are the “Cryin’ Shames." a Chicago group known for their “Sugar n’ Spice" hit and other hits. The “Shames" will-play for a dance Saturday night. March 2, beginning at 8:30 in Bowman Gymnasium. The Winter Weekend will hopefully develop into an annual event for the DePauw campus. The sponsors of the event, KTK, Union Building Campus Board and the Freshmen Interfraternity Council, are working steadily toward the event and are hoping the weekend will be a huge success.

sion, was governor. The second was shortly after Governor

Branigin was elected.

Mary Dublin Keyserling, the top woman in the U.S. Department of Labor, will be a speaker at the conference, to be held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Branigin gave his blessings to the conference, but indicated some doubt that he

would be able to attend.

or condominum.

That is obviously burdensome. Among other things, it involves going to the dictionary to see what a “condominium” la.

next town. throwing you out on the side-

I do believe, however, that walk,

the complaints are largely since the data sought by the based on a misconception. Most Cens^ Bureau presumably will people don’t really object to be useful, it should revise the telling personal things about f 0rm t o provide a questionaire

everyone would love. Something

themselves.

In fact, 9 out of 10 will bend your ear for hours if you give them half a chance. The trouble is, the census

Three teenagers connected with Likens death released

You, Your Child and School

By DAVID NYD1CK The development of good study techniques is one of the most important areas for a student. It has implications for success in all subjects.

However, the only feminine [ administrative assistant on his staff—Miss Jean McAnulty, his i press secretary—w ill be a speaker. Men and women will

take part in the conference. State

of the work seem easy.

Use all of your own resources The theory is that any prob- The Indiana Parole Board before seeking help. Use your lemp women may be determin-; approved the release of the notes, tests, reference books' en- *d to have in getting an ade- boys from the institution in

haps you should start with this I cyclopedias and any other q ua t® education, more recogm- action seceral months ago. about one half hour after eat- y 0U win gain a sense of available materials. Learn to tlon in politics, better jobs and ting. Reading work require* satisfaction when it is com- develop your own ideas and ap- greater civic contribution will

and understand the assignment, be planned first when you art Keep an assignment notebook fresh. Written work can follow, for easy reference. Don’t avoid the hardest and

most disagreeable work. PerOrganize your work. Wait

PENDLETON UPI — Three The release of Hobbs and teen-agers who were convicted ; Hubbard to their parents was of manslaughter in connection without incident, but later, with the 1965 Indianapolis tor- j when young Baniszewski and

ture slaying of Sylvia Likens were released from the Indiana

Reformatory Monday.

on this order: 1. What kind of dump are you stuck with? a. A beatup house, b. A crummy duplex, c. A stinking apartment, d. A lousy

trailer.

2. Did that crook: a. Rent it to you? b. Lease it to you? e. Sell it to you? d. Pay you take It off his hands? 3. What do you hate most about it, bathroomwise ? a. No tub. b. No shower, c. No lavatory. d. No cotton picking hot water, e. Somebody is always in there ahead of me. 4. So what’s wrong with the kitchen ? a. No stove, b. No sink. c. No refrigerator, d. What

kitchen ?

5. Why does it seem so cold In

m^hod^o^stud^Hthroughmit heavy concentration and should ; pleted. This will make the rest proaches.

Richard Hobbs and Coy Hubbard, who were 15 at the time

' his divorced father, John Sr., emerged from the reformatory | administration office, the fath-

er and a news photographer here? a . No furnace, b. Poor inscuffled briefly. The boy caught; s ulation. c. Door won’t close, d. i his father’s arm and said “Let’s Windows broken, e. CheapI get out of here.” They left in skate landlord keeps the heat

I a waiting car. i turned down.

his school career. It is often helpful to review the various techniques and gather over thoughts as to the procedures to follow when attempting to

study.

The first concern should be.

the conditions and equipment most unlikely of thin S s chn Z to cities north of Saigon when the Vietnam.

A Womans View

the Likens girl was found dead in the home of Mrs. Gertrude ;

NEW YORK UPI —Often the tioning In one of the smaller archdiocese to troops In South

take the cooperation of the men

in solving.

Dr. Eunice C. Roberts, Indi- Baniszewski, and her son John, ana University, chairman of the 12. were released to the custody commission said the daylong of one or both of their parents,

program will open with coffee at 9 a.m and end at 4 p.m. and

will include luncheon.

for study. There is need for

John, one of two children of Mrs. Baniszewski convicted in connection with the October,

Mrs. Keyserling, director of 1955^ death, was the youngest

Th. attractive 24-year-old | ^ "L^dv^d L^atoV"” ^ ^ ^ "

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF——

of Mr.

Moorehead,

and

Mrs. Scot-

Department,

to present a national picture of

the memory of those at the surprise Viet Cong thrust be-

a quiet room, good lights «ene of battle. gan Jan. 30 and 31. It was 19 coming over the left shoulder. Janet “Jan” Moorehead, of hours before she could get air daughter

right shoulder if left handed Scottsdale, Ariz.. remembers transportation back to Tan Son James W, IclIC au, ouui-1 fMni nine progress—or lack of a well sharpened full size pencil the wild ride she hitched with a Nhut base_“nothing, but noth- tsdale, is a graduate of Arizona it _ in the natlon while other a youth camp while Hobbs and or pen, paper, and a comforta- couple of Army officers from m £ was moving in or out,” she State University with a degree speakers ^11 discuss Indiana Hubbard remained in the reble chair and table top of the Tan Son Nhut airport outside recalled. in political science. She’s corn-] women - 8 atatue at hom . and ln formatory and completed high

forma tory.

Most of his time was spent In

proper size.

Saigon into the downtown dur-

pleted courses for her master’s

t „ ! ine the recent siesre of the When f!he did * et s P ace on a degree, but has her thesis still Remember that noise Is one n g the re .ent siege of the military craft, her next problem to d d gh , h d

9 1V1 TOI ...

of the worst foes of concentra- South Vietnamese capital, tion and effective study. Avoid ‘‘But on the first day I the radio or television. Close ported to Vietnam two years out background sounds of talk- ago, I made up mind that if ing. Don’t sit by a window or I was going to be scared all the other possible distraction. Some time, I wasn’t going to be experiments have shown that much good there,” she said to soft and relaxing background explain any fear that she might music might be helpful but this have had during the Viet Cong’s can depend on the individual. lunar new year siege of the

Plan a study schedule which city.

?°u can and will follow. When The blonde, brown-eyed Miss the regular time for study of a Moorehead, 24, Is associate diparticular subject comes, don’t 1 rector of the United Service Orstall but begin immediately. j ganizations (USO) club in SaiA good way to start is to gon. It is one of 17 such clubs gather the necessary materials, j in South Vietnam and draws the at your desk, open the books; biggest crowds of GIs, an averand check your assignment. 1 age of 85,000 per month. Make sure you know what to do 1 The USO director was vaca-

one year

was getting into the city prop-j of law at the university of Xri -

er. Here again, a minimum of zona vehicles dared the roads. But

she hitched a ride with a colonel A couple of years ago, what and a lieutenant. She remem- was going on in Southeast Asia

bered, “we were the only car on interested her more than college: axonal adviser on migration, and; while they were traveling with the road until we picked up an and she went to Vietnam in with the federal offices of civil a carnival. Both the mother and

careers and their need for more school courses,

education. Mrs. Baniszewski, 38, and Mrs. Keyserling, an econo- her daughter Paula, 18, drew mist, has had a varied career i life sentences for the death of on the staff of Sarah Lawrence the Likens girl, who had been College, with the National Con- left as a boarder in the Banissumer League, as a congres- zewski home by her parents

chairmen for Mrs. William

the conference E. Wilson, of

MP escort. an administrative job with the defense and international trade.

Red Cross. When that regular before joining the Labor De■T held onto my Spellman one _year tour of duty was up, partment.

medal with one hand, the car ghe moved over to the uso Mrs Rob erts announced as

door with the other and watched assignment—“I wasn’t ready to

one side of the road for snip- come home yet.”

ers while the colonel watched ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ back | mdianapoUs «d Jeffersonville,

briefly to visit with her family and catch up on what’s new with her nine younger brothers and sisters. Then she will report back to Saigon USO.

daughter are at Women’s Prison.

the Indiana

the other.” But there were no

mishaps.

That Spellman medal is one twice-blessed during last year’s visit of the late Francis Cardinal Spellman of the New York

hostesses; Mrs. Mary Spoerle, Indianapolis, registration; Mrs. Esther T. Singer, South Bend, printed materials, and Mrs. William A. McKinzie, Indianapolis,

publicity.

Vintage redwood SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Some of France’s best wines are seasoned in tanks of California redwood, according to the California Redwood Association.

TJTEARIED of chasing elusive jackpots in Las Vegas, a TV visitor decided to have a look at nearby Boulder Dam. In the building that houses the giant dynamos he spotted • lever and puHed it from •* sheer force of habit. Would you believe it? He hit for seven million gallons of water! • • • A few quotes culled by indefatigable Time editors for their new Capsule paperbacks: In 1929, when Cal Coolidge was packing innumerable trunks and cases, preparatory to turning his White House digs over to President Hoover, he observed, “It’s easier to get into this White House than out of it!” And when President Truman’s turn came to vacate the same premises, ha grumbled, “If I’d realized how much packing Td have to do, I’d have run again!” ... In 1941, a master sergeant at Fort Due steadfastly resisted pressure to change his name, which happened to be Hitler. "That’s my name,” he insisted, “and it’a going to stay my name. Let the other guy CHANGE HIS!” . . . And hi 1941, to<t a determined stickler for facts named Ceiling crawled through the gullet of a dead whale to prove that Jonah could have done it as well. He emerged unscathed to report* “It was a pretty slimy trip, but there was plenty of room.’' • • • Mr. Pulsifer Henpeck was deeply shaken when his first bom turned out to be a girl. “Why are you taking it so to heart?* he was asked. “Confound it,” grumbled Mr. Henpeck, “i was hoping for a boy to help me with the housework!” C 1968. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicsta

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