The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1969 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed. Apr., 23, 1969

Summer Program At St. Francis Saint Francis college in Fort Wayne will again offer a two part summer program this year. On the Graduate level, 32 courses in 15 categories, will be offered during the intensive three week session, June 9-27. During the six weeks session, June 30 - Au gust 8, 58 courses, in 17 fields, will be offered. There will be no registration by mail. Registrations will begin on April 29. Graduate students should secure approval sheets from the Graduate Office and present it at the Business Office for payment of tuition and fees. Registration cards can be filled in the Registrar’s Office in the Administration Building, For the convenience of students who are unable to register at any other time, registrations will be taken in Trinity Hall on Saturday, May 24, from 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1- 3 p.m. On Monday, June 2, from 1:30 - 5 and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Final registration date for the six weeks session will be Friday, June 20, from 1:30 - 5 and 6:30 - 8 p.m. There will be no classes on July 4 - 5. Graduate students should present their social security number to the registrar at time of registration. The follpwing are courses scheduled for the three weeks session: History of Art II; Cell Biology; Principles of Biology; Corporation Finance; Methodology of Educational Research; Elementary School Curriculum Tests and Measurements; High School Curriculum; Educational and Vocational Guidance Information Services; Principles, Organisation and Administration of Guidance; Geology of Man: Twentieth Century Poetry; Advanced Study of Textiles; Modern French Politics; Contemporary American History: Pliny; Modern Concepts for Elementary Teachers; Workshop in Music Education for the Elementary School, Vocal and General (June 16-27'; Current Problems in Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Advanced Educational Psychology: Psychology of Personality: Mental Hygiene: Advanced Human Growth and Development; Phychology of Exceptional Child r en; Psychological Testing;

Goshen Plumbing & Heating Co., pleased ll^Hn^ll deImarD.YODER SYRACUSE AREA SERVICE TRUCK, President I / as a complete plumbing and heating |OHN FLANK n i n an< * * supp 16 Manager < ■< »«■— ’ OFFICE AND SHOWROOM Visit us soon and ,et ’ s * et ae< i ua * n * ed ' ti ' * Xlrflaqe Div. (jVJO&fyQ/^ PLUMBING & HEATING OF (( plumbing & heating b WAWASEE VILLAGE - SYRACUSE U COMPANY, INC. SHARON bender Phone 457-4349 206 W. Lincoln Ave. Secretary

Techniques of Counseling: Practicum in Counseling; Psychology o? Reading; Diagnostic and Corrective Procedures in Reading; Developmental Reading Workshop; Methods and Materials in Reading (June 9 -14); Drama of the Golden Age in Spain. Courses offered during the six weeks session are the following: Arts and Crafts; Ceramics; Weaving," Painting; Family Living and Sex Education; Conservation; Topics in Biology; Problems in Health; Managerial Problems in Business; Money and Banking; Methodology in Educational Research; Elementary School Curriculum; High School Curriculum; Tests and Measurements; Modern Philosophies of Education; Educational and Vocational Guidance Information Services; Guidance for Elementary Teachers; ’ Principles, Organization and Administration of Guidance; Special Methods of Teaching the Mentally Retarded; Student Teaching Seminar in Mental Retardation; Education of the Multi - Handicapped; Astronomy and Meteorology: Conservation; Aero Space Workshop by NASA personnel (August 18-23'; Contemporary Literature; Literature of the Victorian Period; Reading in thp Junior and Senior High School; The Art of Interior Decoration and Home Furniture; Modern Novel in French; 19th Century Europe; Ante-Bellum American History; 20th Century China; Cicero; Seminar in Mathematics; Topics in Mathematics; Modern Concepts in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers; History and Literature of Music II; Curriculum in Health and Physical Education; Statistics in Education and Phychclegy; Industrial and Personnel Psychology; Advanced Educational Psychology; Psychology of Personality; Advanced Human Growth and Development; Abnormal Psychology; Social Psychology; Individual Mental Testing; Clinical and Counseling Psychology; Techniques of Counseling; Practicum in Counseling; Theory and Practice in Counseling; Psychology of Reading; Diagnostic and Corrective Procedures of Reading; Problems of Reading in the Junior and Senior High School; Practicum in Elementary Reading; Practicum in Secondary Reading; Literature and Research in Reading; Supervision in the Teaching of Reading; Deviant Behavior, Law and Control; Phonetics; Three Weeks Eu-

ropean Tour in History and Music far credit or non-credit (August 10-30). Everyone Can Help ‘New Eyes* For Needy “These glasses were my grammy’s, maybe someone else’s grammy can use them.” The note was written in a childish hand, wrapped around a pair of eyeglasses and mailed to “New Eyes For The Needy,” a Short Hills, N. J. volunteer organization staffed mostly by housewives. Some 883.835 pairs of glasses were sent to “New Eyes” last year. They didn’t all come with touching notes, but they came from every state and from people of all ages. And they came for the same reason —a desire on the part of the sender to assist “New Eyes” in bringing the gift of better sight to people who have no one else to help them. The “New Eyes” volunteers have been on the job for 36 years and donated reusable glasses have always been the mainstay of the operation. When the organization was incorporated in 1947, the treasury consisted of 47 cents. Despite this, “New Eyes” has never solicited money. Besides glasses, virtually the only other assistance the 300 volunteers who make up the organization accept is precious metal scrap, silverware, antique and costume jewelry. These are melted down and the money from the reclamation, and from the sale of useable jewelry and silverware donors sometimes send, is used to supply funds established in 106 hospitals all over the country, Canada and Puerto Rico. They pay for new prescription glasses, or if needed, artificial eyes.

8 THE BIBLE I SPEAKS 1 TO YOU WSBT 960 K. C. South Bend “Are We Willing to be Well?” Sunday 10:15 a.m. WLS 8:30 a.m. This week's Christian Science program

While the emphasis is on helping as many people as ]x>ssible, as quickly as possible, “New Eyes” volunteers don’t close their eyes to individual requests for aid. In 1963 for instance, “New Eyes”: - Answered the request of a Peace Corp volunteer and sent glasses to the natives of a tiny Pacific island. Provided glasses for a Viet Nam civilian whose poor sight was the subject of a letter from that country written by a U. S. army private. Started a fund to aid a midwestern clinic created by medical students and their instructors to assist poor people not eligible for public assistance because of the limited period of their residence. One of the happiest aspects of providing assistance is the thank you letters which come in from grateful recipients. Wrote one ten-year-old Missouri girl, “I thank you, for making it possible for me to get thes* glasses. I will thank Jesus tonight for having such nice people like vou.” The “New Eyes” peoplp invite individuals and organizations to help them continue the iob of bringing better sight to those who need it most. Discarded glasses, broken jewelry. and precious metal scrap are needed. Address them to New Eves For The Needy, Short Hills, N. J. 07078.

MELODY IffIJL J CLUB Hi Sprinfl Ball . REN THOMAS TRIO Saturday, April 26 - 9to 12 SUN-E-SIDE U. S. 6, EAST UGONIER ADULT DANCE Donation: $3.00 per couple All Lakeland Invited Phone: 457-4102 or 457-3235

County Students On Registar*s Roll Os Honor Four Kosciusko county students have been named to the registrar’s roll of honor for the winter quarter at Ball State university according to Dr. Leo M. Hauptman, registrar. They are: Lynn Cerny, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cerny, 309 Herscher Drive, Warsaw’; Janet Dawn English, sophomore, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Robert English, Box 413,'Pierceten; Sally Jeanne Haldewang, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haldewang, r 3 Warsaw; and Don L. Miner, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner, r 1 Warsaw. To qualify for this honor, a student must have earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight “A's” for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours. Thopas L. Waikel With Comfo Air Mrs# Charlotte Kell of Comfo Air Corp., the operators of the Nappanee Municipal Airport, has announced that Thomas L. Waikel, 28, has joined their organization as an instructor and pilot. Mr. Waikel was formerly associated with Warsaw Aviation, Inc. He will be giving instruction and doing charter flying for Comfo Air Corporpation.

NIPSCO Contribution To Area Economy Emphasized

Representatives of the press and radfo learned during a dinner meeting held last Thursday night at the Holiday Inn, Plymouth, that Northern Indiana Public Service Company has an investment of almost SBO million in gas and electric facilities in its Goshen division. i The meeting was attended by Jay Peffley, manager cf the company’s office at Syracuse; Leon J. (“Slim”) Burnham, manager of the company’s Nappanee office; and Arch and Ron Baumgartner of The Mail-Journal. James F. Purcell, vice presidehtpublic relations, told the gatheiing some cf the $l2B million earmarked for new construction by the utility in the next two years would be invested in the division which

PUBLIC AUCTION The following personal property will sell at Public Auction at the new Syracuse Youth Center Building on Highway 13, south of Syracuse. SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1949 STARTING AT 10:30 A. M. Dishes Upholstered Chairs 6 - Chairs Pots & Pans Luggage Bedroom Sets Patio Screens Dinette Chairs , , inht p iY * liPM Coffee Tables Waffle Irons Roperies End Tables Flat Irons Rotisseries f ink /OP* Sand "box T ° yS & Refrigerator Hand Tools Lawn Mowers & Garden Bath Scales Hand Tools Radios Paint of all kinds . '°°’* c .. TV Sets Polish & Cleaner ,of different st 0 0„, End Tables Chaise Lcunge, Clothing (new) Hardware Fishing Chairs Desk Heating Stoves Marine Equipment, Parts Office Equipment Carpeting, New supplies Chairs Coffee Tables Automobile Equipment & Beds Mote.' Oil Supplies Sofas Stereo, Used Building Materials, preTables Truck lead of New Furniture finished plywood, cabinet, Delta Wing Ski Boards 6 - Sofas doors, screens. This is not nearly a complete listing, there will be many more new and used items that were not available at the time of this listing. Lunch will be served at the Youth Center Snack Bar so plan to spend the day with ns. All proceeds will go to the Lakeland Youth Center. Lakeland Youth Center TERMS: CASH: Not responsible for accidents - Ken Myers, Auctioneer

includes the Goshen, Plymouth and Warsaw districts of the utility. “This multi-million dollar program is designed to keep ahead of the rapid growth and development taking place in our service area,” Rurcell said. “It is tangible evidence of the confidence we have in the dynamic future of the territory we serve.” The program followed an informal dinner at which M. J. Pryor, Goshen division manager, introduced Purcell and his staff from the utility's general office in Hammond, along with Clarence G. Dcerr, Plymouth district manager, and Stanley W. Evans, manager of the utility’s Warsaw district. A film presentation, featuring the utility’s part in the economic development of its entire 3C-co :nty

service area, was shown as a means of introducing the 1969 edition of a press handbook—“ Dateline NIPSCo" * • The booklet, heavily laced with facts about NIPSCo operations, also carries contact information to enable media representatives to quickly reach area officials of the company. AT GRAND CHAPTER Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner, worthy patron and worthy matron; Mrs. Ted R. Brooks, associate matron; Joe O. Estep, associate patron; and Mrs. Doral McFarren, Ada; all of the Kosciusko chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star, are in Indianappolis attending the Grand Chapter session of the OES. All are residents of Milford. Many a life of the party is a washout at home.