The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1978 — Page 5

Energy part of History Day '7B

BLOOMINGTON - Suppose man had never discovered fire or invented the wheel? What is the potential of solar energy or the laser beam? From the ancient past to as far in the future as their imaginations will carry them, Indiana junior and senior high school students will, consider all aspects of energy and its role in • history to mark History Day ’7B. History Day ’7B in Indiana will culminate next April 22, when the state contest is held on the Indiana University, Bloomington campus. Winners in five categories on both junior and senior levels will advance to regional competition against contestants in Ohio and Kentucky in Cincinnati, May 13. “Students should be encouraged to let their

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imaginations soar,” said C. Frederick Risinger, state director of History Day ’7B and lU’s coordinator for school social studies since 1973. “They should see energy in all its context — technological, social and cultural. For instance, coal mining subjects may be on anything from new mining technologies to labor violence, unionization or the development of company towns.” The students will advance to the state finals through a series of contests in 11 districts, roughly the same as Indiana’s Congressional districts. Up to 10 per cent of the students who enter a district contest may be invited to the state finals. The theme of History Day ’7B, “Energy: Its Impact on History,” was suggested by

Richard Kirkendall, IU history professor and executive secretary of the Organization of American Historians, based on the IU Bloomington campus. “The American way of life, with economic abundance as one of its major characteristics, is dependent upon a plentiful supply of energy,” Kirkendall said. “Thus, the possibility of an energy shortage is a matter of profound significance. A shortage of energy would force us to develop away of life very different from the one we have known.” For purposes of History Day *7B, grades seven, eight and nine are in the junior division and grades 10, 11 and 12 are in the senior division. 4 Contest categories (the same in both divisions) are historical

paper, individual project, group project, individual performance and group performance. A teachers’ guide, available free to all social studies teachers and students in the state, indicates the wide open aspects of the competition. A few of the ideas suggested: Historical papers can be factual or fictional accounts, or even epic poems based on fact. Subject matter may range from the importance of the horse on the American frontier to a discussion of famous railway strikes, the impact of radio andor television on the American family or “autobiographical” essays by Morse, Edison and Bell on their most famous inventions. Projects might include displays, relief maps, charts or models. Models might be of sailing ships, simple telegraph keys or equipment used by coal miners. Projects might also

include maps and charts used by 17th century merchant ships, displays of electrical business machines, miniature models of early automobiles or sketches, diagrams and photos of atomic energy facilities. The teachers’ guide said the performance category is the most difficult and usually has less competition. Possible performances include a dramatic recreation of a day in the life of a Pony Express rider, the singing of sailing songs or coal miner’s folktunes, mock interviews with such historical personalities as John D. Rockfeller, Charles Lindbergh or Billy Mitchell or the re-creation of famous radio broadcasts, such as President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “Fireside chats,” election returns or the crash of the Hindenburg. History Day ’7B is being funded in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio by

the National Endowment for the Humanities and is sponsored by the Organization of American historicans. It is being cosponsored in Indiana by the state History Day Coordinating Committee, the Indiana Department of Public Instruction and the Indiana Council for the Social Studies. All teachers and students interested in obtaining more information about History Day ’7B should write C. Frederick Risinger, coordinator for school social studies, 513 N. Park, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. 47401. E-BOND STRATEGY When cashing E- bonds, you no longer have to worry about waiting for the six month intervals at which interest formerly was computed. Now you get the full interest owed no matter when you cash them in.

Wed., February 22,1978 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■rajL Jmh i EASTER SEAL LEADERS MEET — The 1978 Easter Seal Volunteer Leaders met recently to discuss the upcoming campaign. Mary Jane Cannon has been selected as the Indiana Easter Seal Child, while Mike Ahem will serve as the State Chairman. The campaign will" be conducted from March 1 through March 31. Besides the one million appeal letters that will be sent to the Indiana residents, many groups and organizations will be conducting special fund raising events to aid the handicapped through the Easter Seal Society. Mary Jane Cannon, a very charming 11-year-old from Noblesville, will represent the thousands of handicapped children in the state. Mary Jane, a double amputee as a result of a bone disease, is very capable of walking with the aid of her artificial legs and crutches. She and her two sisters and brother live with their foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Landis. Mike Ahem, WISH-TV Channel 8 News Anchorman, will serve as the state chairman. The reason Mike accepted this challenge was summed up when he said: “A five-year-old boy at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center in Indianapolis brought home the meaning of Easter Seals to me. His courage, his spirit and determination were infectious. That’s why I took on the Indiana chairmanship.” This special Easter Seal team met with Governor Otis R. Bowen on Tuesday, Feb. 21, to present him the first sheet of Easter Seals for this year’s campaign. FmHA making emergency loans

The U.S. Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is now making emergency loans in all 92 counties in Indiana, said FmHA State Director James E. Posey. The state has been designated as an emergency loan area by President Carter. Mr. Posey said the recent abnormal accumulation of snow resulting from blizzards and snowstorms has caused damage to livestock, fences, buildings and some crops. Applications for assistance in the disaster stricken counties will be accepted by Farmers Home Administration for physical losses and production losses. Farm operators who have suffered losses may be eligible for Farmers Home Administration emergency loans to cover actual physical or production losses. Other loans under the emergency program can be made for annual operating expenses or to make major adjustments in the operation. FmHA emergency disaster loans are made to help farmers recover from losses based on designated natural disasters, and in situations where necessary credit is not available from other sources. Amounts of up to $250,000 offsetting actual loss are loaned at an interest rate of three

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per cent, and additional amounts within the farmer’s actual loss at five per cent. Amounts in excess of loss needed to restore production or make major adjustments in the farming operations are loaned at a higher interest rate. Emergency housing loans based on loss or damage to farmer’s primary residence and personal household effects also will be available under a varying scale of interest rate: one per cent on the first SIO,OOO borrowed, three per cent on any portion of the loan between SIO,OOO and $40,000, and five per cent on any further amount exceeding $40,000. Loan funds are also available for operating and farm ownership loans. Operating loans may be made to purchase livestock, equipment, pay annual operating expenses and refinance certain debts. These loans may be scheduled for repayment over a period of seven years with the interest rate of eight per cent. Farm ownership loans may be made to purchase land, make real estate improvements, refinance secured and unsecured debts, and loan closing costs. The farm ownership loans may be rescheduled for repayment for 40 years with the interest of five per cent. »

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