The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 4

Heat Transfer Course It RHIT Begins Today ftegistraMon for a Rose-Hul- iflan Institute of Technology short course In heat transfer is due Wednesday, the first day for the five-evening series. The course is offered to the public as part of the institute's continuing education program and will be taught by Dr. Donald Chiang, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Room E- 208 of the Main Building and will continue on Dec.

6. 13, 18 20. The course will center on the three modes of heat transfer with Individual problems of students getting special attention. Details on the course can be obtained 'by calling either Dr. Chiang or Pro.

Irvin Hooper, director of continuing education at 812-877-1511. Fee for the course is $25. mental abilities and social needs of pubescent children." Conway said there is no biological evidence that children mature at an earlier age today than they did a generation ago or several generations ago and, he said, their sophistication in social attitudes and abilities and awareness of the larger world in which they Hve "is in surface knowledge and Social facility, and not in the depth of understanding which comes only with development and experience." "Therefore, we regret an change," Cbhway said, "whic will put younger Children into developmehtally older groui and, thus, encourage of tore them into the early sophistica tion of social activities, datitti and inlet-scholastic athletics fo which they are not psy chologically and biologicallj ready." The committee takes issue al so with the proposal to elos Consolidated saying th economy of the western part the county is on an upswing and that indications are the are, will experience a populatioi Schools Continued From Page 1 from a group of residents of the West Vigo area, who are not opposed to the middle school concept as such, but to its implications for the overaM educational program west of the river. Dr. Donal P.

Conway, who represented the West Vigo Elementary School Committee at VCSC board meetings, said his group opposes specifically the transfer of sixth graders to th.e West Vigo campus, whiph is also the 'building site for the proposed new imiddle school to replace Concannon; to busing of pupils "over longer distances at increased risks, transported tinne and costs, and to the consolidation of Ml, or special education, kindergarten and grades one to five iTiito two elementary schools, Under Cottom's proposal a approved by the trustees, a major addition will be constructed at Fayette to allow closing of Consolidated The Star, sits Haute, Wednesday, Hevembef 29, 1872. each situation, and early pubes cent children would not begin follow Models of behavior advanced for them and could age-grouped for part of the daj and given more individualize' instruction. As for the educational ad benefits of a school in which growth rate. "Plans to -f develop sewage treatment facilities "for Wes Terre aute, public water suppl. in Liggett and other areas, an! the $80 million-project at tin Dresser Power Plant (Publi Service Indiana) are all indica tions of a strong growth poten tial," Dr.

Conway said. "When all these factors ar considered," he added, "one ob vious alternative is to build third elementary school to located in Sugar Creek Town ship." Dr. Conway noted Wes Vigo Elementary and Fayett are located at extreme ends the West Vigo area and the sit uation is further complicate by a poor road plan. Saying the transportation fac tor should not be considerei lightly, Conway said, "There no reason why voung children living just 10 to 15 minutes from one school shouid have to boar a bus at 7 or 7:15 a.m. to atten another school much farthe away." Conway and his committe proposed to the board that an plemontarv school be planned a the Consolidated School locatioi to contain 14 classrooms fo Elementary ncain classrooms fo grades one through six.

and a which is generally regarded as oi 3 crnom Mch for kinriergarten among the oldest and worst of and Ml. This construction woulc Vigo. County schools. The in place of fhe pronosed six solidated attendance district srooni addition at West Vigc u- to 12 new would be absorbed by Fayette and West Vigo Elementary, which would necessitate busing of present Consolidated pupils to the other "Every conceivable organization of the grades in school has been recommended," Dr. Conway said.

"For each of them, persuasive reasons have been offered, opinions are strong and the controversey is still going on. However." he pointed "the literature on the junior bteh.and middle schools show no solid research which bears out the claim that one school organization is best." To defend the committee's opposition to transferring sixth- grade pupils to the West Vigo campus, Dr. Conway said, "There is an important and substantive agreement among authors in the field on having children in early adolescence in a school situation in which they are not associating with older and more mature youths, nor with younger children." "The emphasis in to that effect 'is -on the develop- HAVE YOUR BEEF CUSTOM SLAUGHTERED AND PROCESSED BY PRIDE PACKING CO. 2035 N. First St.

232-1808 232-4656 classrooms planned for Fayette Ar.corrtine to the commitle proposal, ninth-grade pupils pre sentlv at West Vigo High woui enroll at the Concannon replace ment along with grades seve and eight. Attendance areas for th three elementary schools coul then be adjusted to have ap proximatelv 400 pupils in grade one through six at Fayette an, the Consolidated' replacemen and 600 to 650 pupils Wes Vigo Elementary. To further bolster the com mittee's proposal, Conway said the recommendation is based not only on the enrollmen figures which he said clearly de monstrate the need, "but also on the educational and other values to be achieved which are clearly even more important." Dr. Conway said there is no single plan that is best for any and all schools. "What is best should 'be determined by the character and possibilities of the situation in the areas being considered." Advantages of the proposal as cited in the committee report are that sixth-grade children would not be moved to "the more unstable environment of a high school cam DUS; they can have the transi to middle school made easier by spending a half-day in I WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BROASTED Chicken Dinner CHOICE OF POTATO VEGETABLE and SALAD ALL YOU CAN EAT $140 1 Thuri.

Spiciil DEI MONICO 1 50 STIAK 1 Fri. Spiciil FISH $150 FIUET Sit. Spcciil RIB EYI $4 50 STEAK PIATE IUNCHR 1" CUNNINGHAM FINE FOODS istb and Locust 'Phone nil Ai.it wiiv utcu ITIOTI" vantages. Dr. Conway said the day in a accident at neighborhood Terre Haute.

Will be at 2 p.m the teacher Thursday at the Lawson Funeral HOlfle, Brazil, with the Rev. ReviS Brazle officiating Burial Will be Clearview Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Rubey O'Deil, with whom he resided; five brothers, ThomaSi Charles and Lester, all of RR 1, Carbon, Ralph, Waldon.

Ind and Frank, RR 4, Brasil, and four sisters, Mrs. Esther ftft 1, Carbon, Mrs Clara Hoffman, RR 4, Brazil Mrs. Kathryn Zibe, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Norma Ross, Spencer, Ind. MRS.

DELLA WEMMEIER WESTPHALIA, Irtd. (Special) fdi 1 Mrs. Delia Wen- meier, 91, who died at 11-45 p.m. Mdnday. at the Freelandville Community Home, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Anderson Poindexter Sandborn Chapel, with burial in West phalia Cemetery. Friends may call afternoon Wednesday. She was a member of the Salem United Church of Christ, here Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Carl McDonald, Westphalia, Mrs. Edgar Kixmiller, Bicknell, Mrs.

Emma Hartsburg, Willmar, and Mrs Verna Haper, Lees Summit, a brother, Sam Spangle, Elnora, 12 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. ORVILLE C. MERRITT PARIS, 111. Services for Orville C. Merritt, 60, who died Monday night in Paris Community Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m.Thursday at the Sut- and Son Funeral Home, with tihe Rev.

Reece Bayless officiating. Burial will be in know the parents and childre, much better than is possible in large city schools would preserved; more attention could be given to the particula educational needs of etfch com munity group by fflalntaimn, enrollment to no more than pupils, and a more flexible ap proach can be taken in long range planning. It was pointed out also land would be re quired, there would be no in crease in the cumulative tax rate and the cost of building a single unit of 16 classrooms a one location would be cheape. than adding a total of 14 to 18 rooms at two separate loca tions. "The cost differential between our proposal and the current ad miniistrative proposal is neg llgible," Conway said, "when one considers the costs adding six classrooms at Wes Vigo High and eight to 12 a Fayette." "Any savings, theoretically made in lowered costs, will be eaten up by in creased transportation costs and the obvious need that these large elementary schools will eventually require addition to the administrative staffs in order to operate Conway said.

There has been no official re action from either the VCSC administration or board on the report. However, Board Vice President Charlotte Oaldwell who voted against proceeding with construction of the nev middle school until the commit tee had submitted its report said the report was very com prehensiye and included much factual information but that i might possibly be rejected by the board and administration. Other members. of the com mittee who were instruments in formulating the 11-page re port are Dr. Marcus Riedel R.

C. Murphy, Patricia Minnis H. H. Junker S. Husian Dorothy Land, Rosalie Wier anc B.

Endress. Meanwhile, the Fairbanks Ele mentary School Parent-Teacher Association has questioned the VCSC elementary building pro gram from another angle. The Star will present a summary of a report on that group's posi tion next. Butz Expects Pressure For Price Controls WASHINGTON (AP) Sec retary of Agriculture Earl Butz told cattle producers Tues day he believes pressure foi price controls on food will rise again next year. He urged tihe producers to lelp inform consumers tha is a good buy.

He said this message may tend to blunt the pressure for price controls on Butz made his comments at a meeting with 149 cattle produc ers from Western states who are in Washington to 'promote heir product. Butz said the new Congress will be more urban-oriented nan ever, more consumer-oriented', and that there will be 'less rural muscle." He sale he agricultural strength in Congress has been "It has become a cheap-food Con- jress and I'm not happy about hat," Butz said. The secretary said must be told that if they wanl an economical food supply in 1.0 20 years, they've got to let armors and ranchers make ome money now on their crops nd livestock. The producers told Blitz, "It ime to get rid of imports of meat." They said imports went 13 per cent In July and tlhey ost $65 a head on their steers. The producers are from Mao, Montana, Wyoming, Colora- Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Vorth and South Dakota, Min- esota, Iowa and Missouri, They are on a four-day East- rn trip.

They leave later Tues- ay for two days in New York ity where they plan to visit estaurants and supermarkets. They will rate them on quality nd pricing amd-merchandising their beef and how the stores et the housewives know what ind of beef they are getting nd where it from, VALLEY DEATHS ROBERT O'DKLt, CAttBON. iftd. (Special) Services for Robert O'Deli. 27 RR 1, Carbon, toho died Wemopial Gardens Cemetery.

friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. He was a milling supervisor for the Illinois Cereal Mills, here. Surviving are the widow, Gladys; daughter, Mrs.

Beverly Boland Vegas, N.M.; the mother Mrs. Wilma Merritt, San Dieg and two grandchildren. ERLIE WELLS PARIS, 111. (Special) Ser vices for ErMe Wells, 88, 213 Austin who died at 10:1 a.m. Monday at his residence will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday a he Blume-Stewart and Carro Home, with the Rev John Faust officiating. Buria will be in Memorial Garden Cemetery. Friends may call. viving are the widow, Mar two daughters, Mrs Margaret Lou Cleckner, Akron )hio, and Mrs. Thelma McAfee eight grand children, six great-grandchil'dre and a great-great-grandchild.

MISS EFFIE DOUTHITT SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Services for Misvs Effie Douthit 83, 219 S. Crowder who die at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday at her ret idence, will be at 10:30 a.m Friday at the Alexander Funei al Home, with the Rev. Joh Harris officiating.

Burial wi in Center Ridge Cemetery Friends may call after 2 p.m Thursday. She was a retire school teacher and a membe of the Sullivan First Baptis Church and the Retired Teach ers Association. Surviving ar a sister, Mrs. Ross Harbaugh Sullivan; two nephews and niece. ISIDOR V.

ZAMBENINI BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Services for Isidor V. Zambe nini, 77, Rosedale, who died 'uesday, wi 11 be at 2 p.m Thursday at the Moore Funera lome, with burial in Bee Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call af er 4 p.m. Wednesday.

A native if Italy, Zambenini was a of WW I and a membei the United Mine Workers lurvivors include two lobert, Dayton, Ohio Villiam, Brazil; a sister, Mrs Vellie Perucca, Terre Haute ind five grandchildren. TOMMY JOHNSON SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Cervices for Tommy Johnson 2, 420 S. State who died unday, will be at 10:30 a.m Vednesday a the Alexander Home, with the Rev ohn Lyttle officiating. Burial vill be in Timmons Cemetery.

AUGUSTUS ANDERSON SULLIVAN, Ind. (Sipeciai) ervices for Augustus Anderson 1, formerly of Sullivan, who ied Saturday- at Hammond will be at at 10:30 a.m the Alexander Delicious, flavorful Delmonlep Spaghettinl Is the Italian Way to a Man's Heart. And we'll save you money getting there, Present this coupon when ypu, go grocery shopping, and save 70 on your next package, of Delmonico Spaghettinl, STORE COUPON Mfl. GROCER: We will rtdiim thli coupon good for 74 purchiie ol box of coupon to DELMONICO FOODS, Dlviilpn P.O. Qox 1757, Clinton, SJ732, md wi will you ftcf plui handling coat provided you your compute) with Ihf o' offer.

coupon If good only for product ipiclfied li InvolCM proving g( mrflciin! itock bt ihown on riqutit. Any ulti muit paid by Void prohlblttd, or A ol 111-19 Funeral Home, with Rev. Willis Ross officiating. SuHal will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call af ter 4 p.m.

Wednesday. MRS. NORMA MtMULLfcN ROSEDALE. Ind. (Special) Graveside services for Mrs.

Norma McMullen, 78, formerly of Rosedale, who died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday at the Americana Nursing Center, Indianapolis, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Rosedale Cemetery, with the Rev. Ralph Austin officiating. Friends may call at the Cottrell Funeral Home.

MRS. CORA HIXON DANA, Ind. ices for Mrs. Cora HiJton, 82, RR 1, who died Monday in Paris (111.) Community Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Overpeck Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Leverett Hamrick officiating. Burial will be in the Hoult Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednes day. ROBERT M.

CARIJN CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Robert M. Carlin, 94, formerly of Clinton, who died Saturday at Fort Lauderdale, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Frist Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leverett Hamrick officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn M.e i a 1 Park. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday, MRS. IVA 0. McCOLLISTER BRAZIL, I d.

(Special) Services for Mrs. Iva 0. McCollister, 78, RR 5, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home, with the Rev. N.

Buck and the Rev. Thomas E. Stapp officiating. Burial will be in Summit Lawn Cemetery. MRS.

BETTY JEAN FRANKLIN LINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Betty Jean Franklin, 48, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Gentry officiating.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. MRS. HAZEL RUNYAN CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Hazel Runyan, 77, RR 3, who died Sunday, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Frist Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leverett Hamrick officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS. EDNA HAWKER CASEY, 111.

ices for Mrs. Edna Hawker, 82 who died at 2:30 p.m. Monday will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Markwell Funeral Home with the Rev. Hirham Wofforc officiating.

Burial will be in Hazel Dell Cemetery. PAUL WILLIAM ROBERTS MARTINSVILLE, 111. (Spe cial) Services for Paul William Roberts, 54, RR who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m Wednesday at Greenwel Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Nika officiating. Buriai will be in Medzker Cemetery Continued From Page 1 Hanoi's refusal North Vietnamese troops be removed from South Vietnam.

North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach flew from Paris to Hanoi report on the Kissinger talks. Kissinger met twice Monday with Nixon. Under a draft peace agreement negotiated with $issinger and made public in Hanoi Oct. 26, the belligerents would be Jledged not to introduce new ad- iitional weapons into Soutti Vietnam after a cease-fire. Only piece for piece replacement shipments from outside would authorized.

The United States two weeks ago completed a giant airlift to Jaigon which had greatly boosted the South Vietnamese "orces 1 fighting' potential. The Radio Hanoi broadcast, quoting the Communist Vietnam Agency (VNA), said Le Tmanh Nghi, vice premier of Vorth Vietnam, accused the United States of holding up the igning. The agency said Nghi noted he significance of the signing 'especially now that the U.S. imperialists are persisting In their obduracy and reversing their at itude 'by stalling the ending heir war of egression in Viet- am." The news agency, in a broad 1 ast made over Radio Hanoi monitored in Hong Kong, said Ihou "severely condemned the bdurate attitude of the U.S. ovemment in trying to delay le signing of the agreement on nding tthe war and restoring jeace in Vietnam and scheming revise the contents of the raft agreement already ap- roved by the two sides.

'On 'behalf of the Chinese par, government and people, Prenier Chou En-lai reaffirmed the nswerving stand' of China to support and assist the ietnamese people in their just ruggle against U.S. aggres- on." The agency said. "He pointed out that under all rcumstances, OhinM will not How the imperilists 4o do arm to the friendship and raili- ant solidarity between China nd Vietnam." CITY DEATHS JOHN W. SOULES Services for John W. Soules, 62.

RR 2, Rosedale, who died Monday while working as a flag- man for th? Penn Central Railroad at Marshall. will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Thomas Funeral Home, with the Rev. .1. C.

Durr officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday, at the funeral home, where Masonic memorial services will be con ducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

He was a member of Social Masonic Lodge No. 86. Moose Lodge and United Transportation Union. Surviving are the widow, Doris: a daughter. Mrs.

Margaret Wise, Brazil: a brother, Charles. Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. Pansy Lutes, both of Terre Haute: and two grandchildren. MRS.

MARLENE McGREW Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. James McGrew, Terre Haute, of the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marlene McGrew, 34, 4252 Wedgewood Court. Indianapolis, who died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis.

Also surviving are the husband, Larry; a daughter, Sonja, and two sons, Joe and John, all at home. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Brintlinger Funeral Home, Decatur, 111., where friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Decatur.

MRS. PEARL WILKERSON Services for Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson, 87, 209 Brairwoori Drive, who died Tuesday, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with the Rev. Willard Doyle officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday. She was a member of the Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Voyles, Terre Haute: a son, Claude Nashville, a brother, William Hurst, Michigan City, and two grandchildren. Rev. Revis Brazle will officiate. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday.

He was a rhembef of the Berea Christian Church, Brazil, and Brazil Masonic Lodge Nn. 541. MRS. MARTHA HART PRATT Services for Mrs. Martha Hart Pratt.

69. RR 31. who Hied Monday, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the a I 1 a Funeral Home, with the Rev. Douglas McAllister officiating.

Cremation will follow and entombment will be in Roselawn Garden Mausoleum. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are the husband, Lester: the mother. Mrs.

Emma Tewmey. Terre Haute; and a sister. Mrs. May Doty. Pikesville, Ky.

JAMES GRIFFITH James "Bud" Griffith. 71, 1499 S. 13th died Tuesday morning in St. Anthony Hospital. Surviving are the wi idow.

Anna; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Paiee and Mrs. Jennie Williams, both of Owensboro. and Mrs. May Mavberry.

Philadelphia. and a brother. Wilbert, Owenshonv Arrangements arc pending al the Bell and Bracken Funeral Home. REV. LESLIE V.

JENKINS Services for Rev. Leslie V. Jenkins, 74, 1358 Cruft who died Sunday, will he at 1 p.m. Thursday al St. Paul Baptist Church, with thp Rrv.

Rerdy Moore officiating. Burial will be in Grand view Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the church. The Bell and Bracken Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

JAMES M. ROBINSON Services for James M. Robinson, 45, fi26 Linden who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley, with the Rev. Leslie Beard officiating.

Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. MRS. LULA E. WISSEL Services for Mrs. Lula E.

Wissel, 81, 1315 Dreiser Square, who died at 11 p.m. Sunday at CARL S. ANDERSON Services for Carl S. Anderson, 88, 242 S. 3rd West Terre Haute, who died at 10:50 p.m.

Monday at Union Hospital, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Bedino Chapel of Valley, with the Rev. Alvin Ricklefs officiating. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemeteiry. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. He was a retired coal miner and a member of District 11. United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Agnes Olsson, Sweden, and a brother.

Victor Anderson, Albia. Iowa. MRS. AUGUSTA JOHNSON Services for Mrs. Augusta Johpson, 82, 1723 S.

4th who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with the Rev. Rufus Botner officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 1 p.m.

Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Gerald, Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Franklin, Paris. 111. and Mrs.

Clifford Feiloff. Chicago, five grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. MRS. BETTY WOOD FAGAN Services for Mrs, Betty Wood Fagan, 52, 1401 S. 9th formerly of Farmersburg, who died at 8:30 a.m.

Monday in St. Anthony Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home, Farmersburg, with the Rev. A. L.

Tull officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. WALTER KINKADE Services for Walter Kinkade, 83, RR 2, Farmersburg, who died Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with burial in Summit Lawn Cemetery. The Union Hospital, will it 1 p.m.

Wednesday at ttwfttiaj'tt- neral Home, with tftt Liovd R. Wales will be in Roselawn Mamoral Park. RUDOLPH VWCftNf POLONEV Services for RudolpH Vffteaat Poloney. 79. 4159 N.

18th who died at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday at the Wallace Nursing will be at 8:30 a.m. Ffidijr it the Patrick 3. Ryan PttMffci Home, with Funeral Mass to follow at 9 a.m. at St.

Joseph Cith- nlic Church. Burial will be In Roselawn Memorial Pafk. Friends may call after p.m. Wednesday at the funeral where a Wake Service will at p.m. Thursday.

He was A. lormer employe of the Wabash Mine aid the Railtoad Surviving are A son, Victor; daughter. Mrs Helen E. Wood, both of Trrre Haute; John, and a sister. Mrs.

Mary Ralston, both of Clinton, ninifc itranrlrh'Mren and seven srandchildren. WARREN TOM POUNDS Services for Warren Tom Pounds. 51, 1913 S. 10th who. died Sunday, will be at.

3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bedino Peact Chapel, with the Rev. Donald K. Edwards officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Big Nambas tribesmen on South Pacific island of Malekula, barter pigs and yams for wives.

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