The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1969 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Jan. 8, 1969

2

©LP'CDimr©

Plymouth Wins Over Wawasee 70-59

The Plymouth Pilgrims defeab ed the Wawasee Warriors 70-59 Friday as the Warriors were downed for their eighth time in their young history. The win was not a run-away victory for the host Pilgrims, however, as Wawasee’s Steve Zurcher took scoring honors for the evening with 31 points. Zurcher continues to re-write the records at Wawasee. His previous high scoring mark was 24 points in the Carroll contest last November. He has scored 174 points in Wawasee’s nine contests for an average of 19.3 per game. Bill Pipp led the Warriors in rebounds with 12 while Zurcher and Dave Elliott brought down six each. At the end of the first quarter of play it was Plymouth 10-Wawa-see 6. The Pilgrims extended their lead to six at halftime. The Warriors kept within 10 points of their hosts until the final seconds of the third quarter when Plymouth scored six points and Wawasee was caught in several defensive blunders to give the Pilgrims a 52-34 margin going into the final stanza. Wawasee managed to put together several good plays in the final quarter but the Warriors were too far behind to catch the host team and the Pilgrims won 70-59. Wawasee will play host to Bremen on Saturday in the Syracuse gym. The box score follows: WAWASEE (59) — Elliott 401, Mikel 321, Pipp 303, Cutter 000, Zurcher 10-11-2, Hartley 302, and Firestone 002. Totals: 23 field goals, 13 free throws, and 11 personal fouls. PLYMOUTH (70) — S. Phillips 844, Bergman 201, Kralovansky 830, Shemberger 504, Mannan 512, Stackhouse 202, D. Phillips 020, and Thayer 001. Totals: 30 field goals, 10 free throws, and 14 personal fouls. Jerry Rinker Scores For California College Jerry Rinker, son of Mrs. Mae Rinker of Syracuse, a member of the Southern California college varsity basketball team, is listed as one of the college’s most promising freshmen. Here is a run down of his scoring: Best PG shooter - 4d per cent (at least 100 attempts) Best rebounder - 114 (11.4 per game) Most assists - 36 Most steals - 18 Most bad passes - 32 Most fumbles - 12 Most scoring points - 150 Best scoring average - 15.0 per game Most value points - 244 Most value point average - 24.4 per game Jerry and his brother-in-law, Jim Conn, also of Syracuse, were also on the cross country team.

Junior High Tournament Set For January 18 At Syracuse

The annual four-way eighth grade basketball tournament will be played in the Syracuse junior high school gym on Saturday. Jan. 18. The teams participating In this tournament will be Central Noble, Milford, North Webster and Syracuse. The morning session will start at 9 with the consolation game

Satisfied With Your Present Job? If you have sales ability, like people, and are not afraid to work, come in and talk it over. We have a top flight sales program with an excellent pay plan. Our men have the highest per car commission in the district. We furnish a new car demonstrator, prospecting leads and sales closing assistance with full-time sales supeiwision. Local sales training and Ford marketing- institute. With the complete Ford Motoi- Co. line cf Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, Ford truck and Cortina. We have 32'; market coverage with a car in every price biacket. With our sales program, we guarantee you better income. Call in person — see Bill Stanley, sales manager. SMITH FORD, INC WARSAW Ford -y Mercury — Lincoln — Ford Truck — Cortina Coming Soon — Maverick

n ie MuH r ;/•><>« <•<■<■>

Jim’s record is nine points, average 1.5, total value points six and value point average 1.0. Warriors Improve; Concord Next After a close loss to Nappanee and a tie with West Noble the much improved first year varsity wrestling Warriors from Wawasee will travel to Concord Thursday night for a 7 o’clock match and for a hopeful first varsity win. The varsity wrestlers will also compete in their first wrestling tourney Saturday morning. Wawasee will be competing against host Fairfield, West Noble and Wakarusa. The tourney starts at 9 a.m. and should prove exciting as all participating schools have had varsity wrestling programs for only one or two years. Plymouth Romps Wawasee 65-29 A cold Wawasee B-team was defeated by Plymouth Friday evening 65-29 in a game played at Plymouth. It was the young Pilgrams game all the way as they jumped out in front 15-5 at the first stop and had the Warriors down 33-9 at the end of the half. Joe Baumgartner led the Warriors in scoring as he added 14 of the team’s 29 points. T BIRTHS SCHACHT, Amy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John Schacht of Huntington are the parents of a daughter named Amy Lynn, born January 2 in the Huntington hospital. Mrs. Schacht is the former Judy Lantz, Syracuse, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz. HOOVER, Todd Davis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hoover, Goshen, are the parents of a son named Todd Davis, who was born at 11:01 p.m. December 23 and weighing five pounds. RITTER son Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ritter, 691 north West street, Warsaw, are the parents of a sonljorn Sunday, Jan. 5, at 3:13 p.m. in the Murphy Medical Center and' weighs seven pounds, IVi ounces. The mother is the former Janice Yeater. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Yeater of Michigan are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandfather is Dallas Ritter of Milford. STEVENS Son Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a son born Saturday id the Goshen hospital.

to start at 1 p.m. William E. Dorsey, tourney manager, has announced that Milford and Syracuse will open the tourney in the first game and Central Noble and North Webster will tangle in the second morning contest. Tickets will be on sale at the tourney site.

THIS WEEK’S ACTION WITH THE WAWASEE WARRIORS This week will see the Wawasee freshman and the varsity and reserve teams in action on the hardwood. Tomorrow (Thursday) the freshmen will play Concord at the North Webster gym in both a A and B team match. Games are set for 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. The varsity and reserve games will be played in the Syracuse gym on Saturday evening when the Warriors play host to Bremen. The reserve game is scheduled to start at 8 p.m.

Wawasee Motors To Handle The Dodge Line Wawasee Motor Sales, Inc., located in Wawasee Village south of Syracuse, has taken on the franchise to handle Dodge cars and trucks, according to Harold (“Huck”) Melchi, vice president of Wawasee Motor Sales. The new line to be handled locally is being announced today, although Wawasee Motor Sales will not have new cars in their local showrooms until later this week. The local firm sells the American Motors line of cars also. ■ a Miss Debra Loy Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Debra Loy, fiancee of Barney Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beer of r 1 Nappanee, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal sho'wer given by Mrs. Howard Beer of r 2 Milford Friday evening. The decor of the Beer home was avocado and white, the chosen colors of the bride - elect. After the opening of the gifts, the guests were served chicken salad and open face sandwiches. The marriage of the couple will occur on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 5:30 p. m. in the Speedway Christian church in Indianapolis. EZRA BEERS ENTERTAIN AT A NEW YEAR’S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer of r 1 Milford entertained at dinner on New Year’s day for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beer and Miss Linda Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beer and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Templin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein, all of the Milford area. ATTEND REUNION Craig Ruch of Milford and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruch attended the reunion of the Band and Chorus of America held at the Scottish Rite Temple in Bloomington, 111., on December 31. The band and chorus gave ‘wo concerts on Sunday. Others attending the reunion from this area were Danny Konkling of North Webster; Mary Barb Immel, Syracuse; and Bob Penick, Syracuse, who is on leave from the service. Bob was a member of the band and chorus tour of 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hamilton and sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting over the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton and David of Milford.

STOREWIDE NOW IN PROGRESS LYVE FURNITURE I APPLIANCES 4 Across From The Post Office Syracuse, Indiana

Wawasee Faculty To Meet Air Aces

The Wawasee high school faculty, in attempting to win their first scheduled game of the year, will play the fabulous WOWO Air Aces in the Wawasee high school gymnasium on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 8:15 p.m. The, preliminary game will consist of two quarters of action by the sixth grade basketball teams from Milford, North Webster and Syracuse. Each existing sixth grade team will be divided and compete against their former teammates for two eightminute quarters. All proceeds will be used to help defray existing debts for choral and band uniforms and athletic equipment and uniforms. Wawasee high school students in choir, band and block “W” and the athletic Lettermans’ club will assist with the advance sales of tickets. Tickets will be sold at

Emergency Loan Fund Established By Henry Stieglitz Family

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Students on the Bloomington campus of Indiana university who find themselves in an acute short-time financial jam will have recourse to an emergency loan fund established in the Indiana University Foundation. The fund has been set up and named in honor- of Henry W. and Anne Z. Stieglitz by their 10 children, four of whom are graduates of the university. The emergency fund, described by foundation officers as unusual in the corporation’s 33-year history, would provide short-time assistance to the student needing a small amount of money to tide him ever until his check from home or other source of support is at hand. The donors, in an agreement with the foundation, specify that the maximum loan would be SSO and fcr a period not to exceed 60 days. MONDAY MIXED JUNIOR BOWLERS W L His & Hers 23 5 Da-Ma-De-Jas 22 6 U.S. ' ’ ’ ’ 18 10 Alley Bouncers 18 10 * Strickler's Strikers 17 11 The It's 17 11 Strikers “4” 16 12 Double B. & V.'S 15% 12% The Foxes 11 17 The G-Jays 10% 17% The Marlboro Filters 10 18 Vice’s Vipers 8 20 69’ers 5 23 No. 2 5 23 High Games: I. Thomas 232, C. Coburn 199, S. Mock 188, D. Fisher 177, G. Davis 176, S. Strickler 156. R. Graber 155, G. Thornburg 154, K. Greider 154, B. Johnson 152, I. Thornburg 151, I. Dean 150. High Series: C. Coburn 51'0, I. Thomas 492, D. Fisher 480, I. Davis 478, S. Mock 451. I. Thornburg 447, R. Graber 443, S. Strickler 416, V. Smith 404. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE Thornburg’s 49% 22% Wawasee Package 46 26 Kale Island Beacon 45 27 Kurley's Keglers 43 29 Pilcher Shoes 42 30 Frog Tavern 41 31 Lakeland Produce 37 35 Barbee Hotel 34 38 Wawasee T.V. 34 38 Wawasee Bowl 32 , 40 OK Sales 32 40 Kline Construction 32 40 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 30% 41% Dixie Boat 28 44 Louie's Tavern 28 44 Bud’s Body Shop 22 s’o High Team Game and Serbs: Thornburg’s, 970—2,812. 600 Series: C. Wogoman 613, C. Lindzy 606, M. Dorsey 609, C. Eby 626. 550 Series: J. Kern 590. 200 Games: C. Wogoman 209-228, I. Rookstool 205, C. Lindjy 216, R. Strcmbeck 236, M. Dorsey T. Strombecfc 200, V. Stayer 214, T. Auer 202, J. Morganthaler 203, E. Henning 223, J. Kern 201-215, D. Start 205, R. Fisher 209, H. Bartman 203. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED W L Thwaits Grain 55 17 Mogul Rubber 47 25 Tom Socks 40 32 Kinder’s 39% 32% L. Thwait's Grain 38% 33% Beacon 38% 33% Stahley Stillson 38 34 Pacer 36 36 Pickwick Theatre 36 36 Wawasle T V. 34 38 Woodward Oswalt 31 41 Corl Corp. 31 41 United Telephone 29% 42% Village Tap 28 44 4 Singles 28 44 Frog Tavern 27 45 High Team Game and Series: Thwaits Grain, 825—2,171. 500 Series —Men: J. Wortinger 580, L. Thwaits 572, M. Carlson 562, C. Eby 549, J. Morganthaler 54’0, L. Vance 537, D. Maresh 534, R. Knisley 512, D. Knisley 506, P. Price 522, J. Johnson 510, R. Thwaits 501, F. Manges 469, B. Fenger 474, D. Jones 494, G.

the door, also. For an evening of entertainment and enjoyment, plan to attend the battle of the century on January 22 as the Wawasee high school faculty try to stop the outstanding WOWO Air Aces of Fort Wayne. Playing for the high school will be Doug (Quiet One) Quine, Terry (Deamon) Frank, William (Slippery) Kitson, Paul (SparkPlug) Royer, Robert (Catch-Up) Kitson, William (Hard Rock) Cole, Jack (Spider) Marlette, Mike (Gunner) Kurtz, David (Feeder) Stookey. Vernon (Bouncer) Zurcher, Don (Ace) Decker, Don (Dribbler) Storey, Ed (Dynamite) Washier, Jim (The Giant) Alford, Eugene (Pencil) Pitts, Jerry (Hotshot) Minton, Don (Hustler) Bradley, Donn < Mauler) Kesler and Henry (Pretty Legs) Smith.

Service charges payable to the foundation would be 25 cents on loans of $25 or less for 30 days; 50 cents for loans above $25 for 60 days, and 50 cents for longer than 30 days on loans of $25 or less. The fund, to which the donors invite additional contributions, has been provided by these sorjs and daughters of Henry W. and Anne Z. Stieglitz: Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Stieglitz, the former a child phychiatrist, Kalamazco, Mich.; George D. Stieglitz and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schiller, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Stieglitz, South Bend; the Rev. and Mrs. William L. Stieglitz, Wheaton, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. John Eugene Stieglitz, Indianapolis; Dr. James Stieglitz. Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory, Sierra Madre, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Zook, Goshen; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hocley, Denver, Colo. Estep 477. L. Kuilema 453. W. Hagerdon 449, B. Trolson 468. 450 Serbs--Women: S. Kern 564. J Trolson 557, L. Vance 538. G. Thwaits 526. D. Knisley 524. E. Blakesley 518. J. Byland 516, B. Nyce 508, J. Morganthaler 499. D. Johnson 498, M. Dixon 448. M. Schwab 468. D. Thwaits 456. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES W L American Industries 36% 27% Wawasee TV 34 " 3D Kinder Mfg. 33 31 Todd Realty 33 31 Silveus Motors 31 33 Sit N Knit 28 36 Tom Socks 27% 36% State Bank of Syracuse 27 37 Mock’s Marine Service and Wawasee Laundromat will bowl later. High Tam Game and Series: Tom. Socks. 811—2,286. 500 Series: S. Kern 538 —180-211. 450 Series: L. Vance 492—170, A. Sudlow 491—178, M. L. Lambert 485— 172. D. Johnson 474—187, E. Day 469 —l7B. M. Schwab 468, S. Brower 448, W. Finton 444—190. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sea Nymph 46 22 Tom Socks 46 22 Syracuse Rubber 42% 25% Lakeside Laundry 41 ' 27 Walter Drug Co. 37% 30%. Homer’s Bar 32 * 36 " Trudy’s Beauty Salon 31 37 Auasburger’s IGA 29 39 G*W Pizza 28% 39% Whites Mobil 27 41 ” Brenda’s Beauty Break 27 41 Barbee Hotel 20% 47% High Team Game and Series: Lakeside Laundry, 788—2,079. 450 Series: R. Markham 481, F. Eby 46 ?> J - Hoover 459, E. Wogoman 456. 160 Games: J. Hoover 186-160 E Wogoman 183, R. Markham 181-179, MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE W L Chore-Time Equipment 56% 15% Little and Clark, Inc. 47% 24% Arro Motor Homes 46% 25 Walter Drug, Inc. 39 " 33 " Augsburger—Syracuse 36 V- 35 % Beer and Slabaugh, Inc. 36% 35% Milford TV and Appliance 34 38 McFarren Service 34 38 Mishler Funeral Home 32 40 Campbell’s Market 29% 42% Sharp Hardware Company 25 ' 47 Augsburger—Milford 16 56 High Team Game and Series: Arro Motor Homes, 983—2,773. SGO Series: H. Bartman 577, L. Slabaugh 577, D. Hockert 571, L. Newman 563, J. Augsburger 557, L. Young 554 G Thornsbury 549, W. Miller 543, D. Thibaut 537, D. McFarren 528 W Jr ’ 525 - D DuU 523, D. RumwU Little 518, B. Murto 514, W. Mishler 510, J. Speicher 511, J. Caple 504, L. Bray 502. 200 Games: D. Hockert 229, L. Slaa,UgV2l’ Rl Thibaut 222, L. Newman 2121 'Y„„ Buchpr ’ Jr - 202 ■ <3- Thornsbury 202. D. Rumfelt 201, H. Bartman Triplicate Award: W. Miller*-181.

Thursday - Saturday January 9-10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE BIG •BOND” SALE! 007 in “From Russia With Love” and 007 in “Thunderball” Sunday - Wednesday, January 12 thru 15 DOUBLE FEATURE Paul Newman as “Cool Hand Luke” and Audrey Hepburn in “Writ UntS Dark”

North Webster By MRS. ROBERT MURPHY PHONE: 834-2996

United Methodist Church News The Miriam circle of the United Methodist church meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Rocse. Miss Charis Snyder and Miss Debbie Bockman, both seniors at Wawasee high school, will present slides and tell about their trip last summer to France, Salisburg, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. The Mary circle will meet on Thursday morning at 9:30 in the church fellowship room. On Wednesday night at 6:45 the commission on Worship will meet at the church. The commission on missions will meet at 7:30 on Thursday night at the church. * David Blackwell has been appointed choir director, Mr. Blackwell is in charge of music at the Syracuse junior high school. He will start directing the choir this Wednesday night. Mrs. Ron Boyer was appointed as church secretary. Rev. John Weeks is attending the Methodist Theological school in Delaware, Ohio. He will be going to school for three weeks. —NW—OMEGANS MEET The Omega class of the Church of God held its first meeting of the new year on Sunday evening at the fellowship building of the church. Each week different parents are to be in charge of the refreshments. The first host and hostess of the new year were Rev. Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Wanda Cataline. The Omegans will meet every Sunday evening from 5 to 6. _NWCHURCH OF GOD MISSIONARY MEETS The Missionary ladies of the Church of God met last Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Donna Robbins was in charge of the lesson. Mrs. Donald Fervada and Mrs. Dave Clayton served the refreshments. —NWNew Address For Marine Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh have reported a change in their son’s address. The new address follows: > f L Col. Michael Fishbaugh 2354037 FLSG Supply Co. Bravo Dong Ha Bakery Section FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Joanna Neff will return to her home in East Petersburg, Pa., on Wednesday of this week. She has spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Brown of Epworth Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson spent the Christmas and New Year holidays visiting relatives near Chicago, and at Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Piper, of Epworth Forest, Lura McLallin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steller of Ligonier, and the Harry Martins and Clayton Hoovers and family of Ohio enjoyed a New Year’s Day pcnic at Highland state park near Sebring, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Brown of North Webster entertained friends on New Year’s Eve. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stewart of North Manchester, Ray Hedstrom of Michigan City, Donna Hoover. Judy Wortinger and Richard Kirkdorfer of New Paris, A buffet supper was enjoyed and they greeted in the New Year.

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 6:30 — Show 7-9 p.m. SUN. MATINEE Continuous From 2 p.m. NjR 'W I f I a Norman Jewison Film I

Miss Melinda Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson, returned on Saturday to the University of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strombeck and sons. Matt and David, and Mrs. Olive Boxell spent two weeks at Palm Beach and Winter Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose, Jr., enjoyed a seven day vacation at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Roose is a fifth grade teacher at North Webster. Mrs. Kermit Summers and Gene Stutzman are both patients in Parkview hospital. Fred Menzie is a patient in Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Mrs. Paul Baugher came home last week from the Lutheran hospital. ' MILFORD — LEESBURG Hospital Notes Harold J. Irvine, Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Friday. Mrs. James Miller, r 1 Leesburg, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center on Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Stookey, Leesburg, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Snyder of Milford was admitted to the St. Joseph hospital in South Bend on Thursday, and was dismissed this week. Susan Moyer, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer of r 2 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Brian Lee Glaser, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glaser, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Mrs. Ethel Lambert, Milford,

SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE Graduate School Approved by North Central Attn, of Colleget and Secondary Schools SECOND SEMESTER, 1969 January 29 — May 31 Co-educational—Courses leading to Master of Arts and Science in Education with majors in School Guidance and Counseling, Reading Specialization; School Psychometry, Mental Retardation, Business Administration; and general subject matter fields. Afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning classes. Registration—Thursday, Jan. 16, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; 1-3:30 p.m., in Trinity Hall. Sent. Dept. No. Course Hrs. Time Art 480 Weaving 3 4:30-7:30 p.m. T Art 501 Painting . 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. W Art 502 Sculpture 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T Art 504 History of Art I 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Biol 524 Ecology 3 S:OG-7-.00 p.m. W Lab 8:30-11:30 p.m. S Biol 556 Health Science 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T 530 Principles of Management 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Bus 560 Statistics 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Bus 590 Computer Science 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. W ESc 500 Gen Sci ®**m Touch K-6 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T E Sc 502 Astronomy and Meteorolgy 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Edur SOOA Methodology in Educ Res 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Edue 5008 Methodology in Euc Res 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. W Educ SOOC Methodology in Euc Res 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. Th Edur 500 D Methodology in Euc Res 3 8:30-11:20 p.m. S Educ 502A School Curriculum 3 8:30-11:20 a.m. S Educ 5028 School Curriculum 3 8:30-11:20 a.m. $ Educ 510 Tests ond Measurements 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Educ 512A High School Curriculum 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Educ 5128 H'S* l s thoo * Curriculum 3 7:30-10:20 p.nt Th Educ 540 Educ * Vo* Guid s*** 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Educ 542 Guidance for Elem Teachers 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Educ 543 7rin O r 9 on * Adm of Guid 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Educ 575 Theories of Supervision 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Educ 581 s,u To°*l» Men Retar A Som 3 5:30 p.m. F Eng 540 American Literature 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T Ena 406 Advanced Composition 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M F A 506 Child D,v * l * Fo ’" Uvin 9 3 4;3 °- 7:2 ° P"- T Fron 532 Contemporary French Drama 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. W Fren 538 Advanced Convert * Comp II 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Hist 505 American Revolution 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Math 510 Mod Concepts Elem Teach 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Math 512 Topics in Mathematics 3 J 1 ®®"* 2 ® * T - Math 531 Analysis II 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Mus 505 Adv. Chorus * Choral Tech 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M (Choral Performance! Mus 514 Music Theory 4:30-7:20 p.m. W Mus 522 Sem in Instru Tech (Percusl 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Mus 532 Applied Music Arranged PEd 550 Adv Drivers Training Educ 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. Th PEd 560 Phy Develop of Men Retar 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. W Psy 421 Hist * Systems of Psychology 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T Psy 502 Motivation A Emotion 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Psy 508 Statistics in Educ A Psy 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T Psy 512 Indust A Personnel Psy 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. W Psy 521 Advanced Educ Psych S 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Psy 524 Psychology of Personality 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Psy 525 Mental Hygiene 3 8:30-11:15 a.m. S Psy 534 Adv Human Growth A Dev 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Psy 535A Abnormal Psychology 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. P Psy 5358 Abnormal Psychology * 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Psy 537 Physiological A Psycho Found 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. W of Mental Retardation Psy 541 Social Psychology 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Psy 552 Clinical A Counseling Psy 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. Th Psy 556 Practicum in Counseling 3 8:30-11:35 a.m. S Psy 555 Techniques of Counseling 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. M Psy 561 Individual Mental Testing II 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. F Psy 565 Internship in Sch Psychom 3 Arranged Psy 576 Group Dynamics 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. T Psy 590 Research in Psychology 3 Arranged Read 560 Psychology of Reading 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M Read 561 Diag A Corr Proc In Reading 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. Th Read 565 Practicum in Reading-Elem 3 8:30-12:30 a.m. S Read 566 Practicum in Reading-Sec 3 8:30-12:30 a.m. S Read 567 Litera and Research in Read 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. T Read 570 Supervision in Teaching Read 3 8:30-12:30 a.m. S Read 590 Directed Research In Reading 3 Arranged Sec 500 Contemporary Urban Sociol 3 7:30-10:20 p.m. Th Span 581 Literature of the Middle Ages 3 4:30-7:20 p.m. M There will be no registration by mail. Unscheduled registration is now in progress. Students should present Sociol Security Number to Registrar at time of Registration. Graduate students must secure approval sheet from Graduate Office, Trinity Hall, and present it at Business • Office for payment of tuition .and other fees. Registration cards con be filed in Registrar's Office, Administration Building. Get in touch with Sister Arilda for Reading Classes for children. Women's residence facilities available. y 2701 Spring St. - Fort Wayne 46808 Tai. 432-3551

was dismissed from the Elkhart hospital today (Wednesday). Mrs. Charles Bodiger, Milford, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Monday. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Ellis Koher, North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Thursday and released. Mrs. Haskill Grisson, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Friday. Lawrence Mclntire, r 3 Syracuse, w'as admitted' to the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Fred Menzie, r 1 North Webster, was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital Thursday. Blair Laughlin of Syracuse is a patient in the Prairie View nursing home, Warsaw. Mrs. Mary Trantham, North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end and released. CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wculd like to thank the Benton township fire department and the Syracuse fire department for the splendid work they did in saving our home and other buildings Friday, Jan. 3, when our barn burned, as well as the neighbors and friends who helped. Many, many thanks also to the* man who woke us. Blanche and Herbert Blue ( - , CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all for the prayers, acts of kindness, flowers and cards while I was in the hospital. Don Beer