The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1971 — Page 7

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Servicemen’s News

New Address For Cpl. Rex Menzie Cpl. Rex Menzie returned to Camp LeJeune. N. C.. after a 30 day leave spent with his mother.

Mrs. Jean Krantz of r 3 Syracuse. Cpl. Menzie spent a year in Viet Nam before arriving home for the leave. His address is: Cpl. Rex E. Menzie 2586077 "B” Co. 1-6 Ist Pit. 2nd Mar. Div. Camp LeJeune, N. C. 28542 GRADUATES AT ALASKA ANCHORAGE. Alaska - Staff sergeant Carl Stidams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stidams of r 1 North Webster, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. Sergeant Stidams. who was trained in military management and supervision, is an aircraft pneudraulic technician at Elmendorf with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant, who has served in Viet Nam. entered the Air Force in June 1962. His wife, Lynne, is the daughter of F. W. Watkins of Goshen. Purdue Campus Offers New Course Purdue university Fort Wayne Campus will offer a new and vastly different terminal degree program leading to the master of arts degree in English to teachers in grades 7-12. It was developed particularly for English teachers who need a master's for professional certification but who have no foreseeable intention of going on for a doctorate, and who desire a strong subject matter degree rather than an M.S. in education or english education. In making the announcement. Dr. Clifford A. Nault. chairman of Purdue’s English section here, stressed that the new program has no foreign language requirement. Neither is there a thesis option. Also, unlike past practice, all examinations given at the conclusion of the course work will written and administered bw the Fort Wayne English faculty. Dr. Nault noted that although this is essentially a terminal degree program, it does not preclude the possibility of a superior student eventually going on for an Ed-D. or a Ph.D.

During the coming summer session on the Purdue Campus here, three courses will be offered which will apply to the new M.A. program. Dr. Nault said that during the regular academic year, beginning in September, as many as five courses will be available and all will be offered during evening hours and on an occasional Saturday morning. The new M.A. program, which is being offered only at the Calumet campus in Hammond and on the local Purdue campus, is structured so that a person not presently teaching or working could complete the degree in two semesters and one summer session, a total of 33 hours. A detailed outline of the course content and other requirements has been prepared and may be obtained by calling or writing Dr. Nault on the Purdue university Fort Wayne Campus. Farewell Dinner Held For Area Couple Recently A farewell dinner was held recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford to honor Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Roderick and daughter of Syracuse. The Rodericks moved to Bloomington. 111., on March 23. Prior to the dinner the Roderick’s three-month-old daughter, Karen Lee, was christened by Rev. Ralph Karstedt of the Milford United Methodist church. Dinner guests were Frank Motts and Mrs. Edna Moffett of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roderick and Kathy and Tim Motts and daughter Joni of Syracuse. Miss Bonnie Roderick and Mrs. Alice Smith of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marquart of New Paris. Rev. and Mrs. Karstedt and Bethany and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roderick of Milford. During the afternoon Mrs. Delbert Roderick and Mrs. Motts, mothers of the couple, served cake, punch and coffee at an open house. Out of town guests attending were Mrs. Ardeth Roderick and Richard Roderick of Millersburg, and Mrs. Nancy Motts and Mrs. Karla Jones of Plymouth. Mr. Roderick, a merriber of the Professional Golf Association, has accepted a job as golf pro at the Crest wick Country club in Bloomington.

WSCS Has District Meeting In Goshen The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist church, Elkhart district, recently held its annual meeting at the Saint Mark’s United Methodist church of Goshen. “Communications’’ was the program theme for the day and evening sessions. John H. Staggers. Jr., who. on April 20, 1970 was appointed director of model cities program of Indianapolis, was the featured speaker. Mr. Staggers, a native of Charleston. S. C., has lived and worked in Washington, D. C.. since 1958. Since 1968 he has been special assistant to mayor Walter E. Washington and director of the office of youth development service in Washington. D. C. Prior to that Mr. Staggers worked for the national capitol housing authority as special assistant to the executive director and director of the division of community organization and social services. From 1958 to 1968 he taught in the department of sociology at Howard university in D. C. At Howard he was instrumental in getting the university involved with the inner city community. Thus establishing the Howard University Community Service project. New Officers Installation of officers was held with the following persons selected to serve during the 197172 term: President — Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn of Wawaka Secretary — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of r 1 Syracuse Spiritual growth chairman — Mrs. F. Kaye Bass of Elkhart Program Materials chairman — Mrs. Dwight Haines of Goshen Committee on nominations — Mrs. Wayne E. Everett of Wolf Lake and Mrs. C. Robert Roose of North Webster. The following officers and chairmen are continuing in office: Vice president — Mrs. Edward Weber of Kendallville Treasurer — Mrs. George Bennett, Jr., of Elkhart Missionary education — Mrs. Robert Dashiell of Elkhart Wesleyan service guide chairman — Miss Christine Dalton of Elkhart Recording secretary — Mrs. Lora Belle Burt of Nappanee Nominating committee — Mrs. Kermit Scholfield of Elkhart, Mrs. Kenneth Shinn of Bristol and Mrs. Robert McDowell of Elkhart. Miss Laura Rhodes of Syracuse was also a guest on the program and shared her experiences as a resident at the Lucille Raines residence home in Indianapolis. She is a student at Central business school and John Robert Powers modeling school in Indianapolis. Even before a baby is born, doctors can now diagnose disorders due to extra or missing chromosomes, reports the March of Dimes.

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Wed., Apr., 7, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

A /B ‘ M / B ■■■. ■■ \ impactlßl B IRVI iXw I" I •BMP THE PLACE. THE PLAN AND THE MAN — George Dooms, director of Tri-State Youth for Christ, stands at the entrance to headquarters on V. S. 41 \ of Evansville. The Triple T sign stands for "Telling the Truth To and Through the Tri-State’s Three Hundred Thousand Teen-agers.” the goal of Faith Festival '7l, April 9-10. At Roberts Stadium in Evansville.

Christ's Faith Festival 71 Will Be Held Friday & Saturday, April 9-10

A staff of 18 college and career young people was announced for Tri-State Youth for Christ’s Faith Festival ’7l. April 9-10 at Roberts Stadium. George Dooms, executive director of Tri-State Youth for Christ, is counselor for the Easter week end event Ray Harper, a member of Grace Baptist church and attending Indiana State university at Evansville, will be chairman of Faith Festival ’7l. David Schwambach, a student at Oakland City college and a member of Bethel Temple, will be cochairman of the Festival. Lonnie Wentworth, a graduate of Oakland City college, a native of Mills. Neb. and a member of the

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North Haven General Baptist Church, will be coordinator. John Hurn of Olney, 111., a member of the First Methodist church in Olney and attending the University of Evansville, will be co-ordinator. Larry Dodge, a graduate of Illinois State university, a member of the Olivet Presbyterian church, will be correspondent. Ruth Lundy, an Evansville grade school teacher, a graduate of the University of Evansville and a member of the Wesley United Methodist church, will be cocorrespondent. Last year over the Easter week end, 14.000 persons attended the first Faith ’Festival at Roberts Stadium.

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