Vol. 16, No. 5 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOO L South Bend, Indiana 46617

e On-the-Job Instruction

Recently th e Div ers ified Coop er ­ative Educ a tion Program olticers

Nov . 2

• 1967

were elected. They are: President Lei gh ton Hull who is employed at

StudentsPrepareforUN the Forbes Typewriter Compa ny; Vice-Pre s ide nt Gregg Wit.Iiam s who is emplo yed at K oon tz-Wa g­ner as an appr entic e-dr aft sman; Sec r e tary Sherri Baumgartner who is emp loyed at Clyde Wil­li ams as a d1·afting tr a in ee; and Tr eas ur e r Jacki Szczypski who is employed at the Fr ances Shop .

Over 180 s tud ent s will pa rticipat e in th e four th annu al South Bend Model Unit ed Nation s Asse mbly to be he ld on Nov ember 17 and 18 in the Riley Hig h School Auditorium. Pup ils who were int eres ted in par ­ti cipating gave their name to Mr. J ose ph Catazarite, th e sponsor, last year, an d a re juni ors or seniors this year .

D.C.E . is a class wh ich meets da ily United Kingd om, United States, during th e 3rd hour in ro om 512 . Russ ia, and · Yugos lavi a could dis - It began at Cent r al in 1951 and is cuss the settlement. the original chapte r for clu bs in

A second resolution is an a tt empt Indiana . to secm ·e peace in Vietn am. This Th e nam e was chosen because ca lls for the censorship of the Unit- it descriptive of the nature of the

OFFICERS OF THE D ivcrsifi.ed Coovcrativ c Edu cation Club disw .<s th eir tr ip . from left to right nre, Sharon lJaum gartn cr, L eight on fl u/1, J11clri S:c: y11ski , aml Gregg Williams .

Date Set for Hall Dance

E ach school chose e ight count­ri es, and eac h stu dent participant chose the country he would most lik e to represent as a delega te . Each count ry ha s thr ee delegates. Central 's de lega tes and countri es are : Albania - J er ry Newton, Tom Stri ckl er, Bruce Rector ; Aust ra lia - Lind a Biber, Barb Quackenbush, Katin a Bur gess ; Laos - Mar k Szy­manski, Leslie Be lla , Jim Bennett; Malysi a -Vin ce Phill ips, John H um­nicky, Tom Hor an; Pakistan - J ohn Forrer, Char les Leade1·, Melvin Hicks; Thailand - TerTi Cephus , Marce e Craw ford , Diane Kierein;

ed States for it s ac tion and de- co urs e. Diversified Coope ra tiv e Th e thi rd ann ual " Und er the Clock Hop" hall dance, co -sponsored mand s the wit hdr awa l of forei gn Education is a cooperative und er- by th e Girl s' Club and the Booster Club, has been sch eduled fo r Fri ­tr oops from South Vietnam befor e taking in whi ch th e school and lo - day, November 10, 1967 from 3:30 to 5 :30 . It will be held, as before, peace negotiations will beg in. Th e cal business and indu stries work in the main hall on the second floor in front of the audito riu m . Bill third resolution is to reorganize togeth er in pr ovid ing vocational Morri s , pr es ident of the Boos ter Club, and Diane Wh ittaker, from the the Unit ed Nations Charter to g ive training in th e occupati on of one's Girl s' Clu b, are co-cha irm en . vo tes to countries on economic and choice. Th e trainin g inv olv es on - The Numbers , a ba nd compo sed the Art Club and th e Girl s ' Clu b .

., Ru ss ia - Bob W agner, Bob Sea ls, Bill Morris and Venezuela - El a ine Barrett, Rosema1·y Ades , Li nda Shaw. Karen Brom will se rve as t he Sec reta ry-Gen era l of th e as ­sembl y this year . Sh e is the first girl to hold this posi t ion, and the fir st st udent from Centr al.

social fac tor s rat her th an equality. the-job ins tructi on which is pro- of 8 students from Central and Th ese reso lutions will be deba ted vided by an empl oye r and corre - LaSalle Hi gh School s , w ill play at on th e floor and voted on by de le- lated related inst ructi on which is th e dance. Th e members of thi s gates just as it is don e in the Unit - provided by the coordinator Mr . include Louie Lane, Tony Weav er, eel Nations. Rob ert Swintz who is the coordin - Walt er Walker, St eve Davi s, and

A General Cha irm a n and Rape - ator for both Central and Wash- Mik e Learm an. Also featured a t t uer nomine e from each school will ington High Schools. the dance will be the Teach ers' campaign to win the elec tion on On Octob er 21, Mr. Sw intz and Band, under th e di rection of Mr. Novemb er 17th. Bruc e Rector was D.C.E. Club re presenta tiv es at - John Norman . chose n as Centr a l's nominee for tended a Vocat iona l Indu str ial Tick e ts ar e now on sa le in th e General Chairman, an d Linda Bib- Club s of America meeting h eld at hom eroom s and in th e Book stor e er for Rape tuer. Indianapolis Wood Hi gh School in fo r 50¢. Ticke ts will al so be avail-

Nov.

CALENDAR 2-Coll ege Representative

Man chest er College Ma ncheste r, Indi ana Western Colleg e for

Wom en Oxford , Ohio

3- College Representative Purdue U niversit y Laf aye tte, Indi ana Earlham Coll ege Richmond, Indian a

4- S.A.T. t es t

Ind ianapolis. Th e re presentat ives ab le in th e main h all on Thu rsday, fr om Central were Gregg Wil- November 9 and Frid ay , Novem­liam s, Willi e J en ki ns and Sherri be r 10. Baumgartner. Decorati ons w ill be provid ed by

Classes Sponsor Many Proiects Th e office rs, executive boards , and stud ent s in all lh e classe s at

Central a re mak ing a nd carr yin g out plans to rais e money a nd give serv ice to the school. Each class has severn l project s und er way to keep it s memb ers busy.

The fr esh men are organizing

The Girl s' Club will a lso se ll coke s a t th e danc e. The proceeds from the danc e will be used for the ac ­tivitie s of th e Booste r Club and th e Girl s' Cl ub , such as the an ­nual Award s Banqu e t and ind i­vidua l awa rd s.

Barnstormers Plan Production

On Thur sday , Nov emb er 30th and Frid ay. Decemb er 1st th e Barn storm ers , und er th e direction of Mr . . James Lewi s Casa dy, will pr esent '.J'l10 Mousetrap, a my ste ry play by Aga th a Chri sti e. Miss Chri s t ie's thril ler opened in Lond on in No vem ber 1952, and is still run ­nin g .

Th ese delegates have severa l jobs th ey must pe rf orm and much in fo r­mation th ey gat her befor e th e as ­semb ly, so they may vote as wi se ly as possible. Th ey must know about th e soc ial s tru c tur e and living con­diti ons in th eir country. Fact s about hi sto ry, geograp hy, cities, natural resources, clim ate , cu ltur e, lang uag e , religion and education. Th e economics of th e country plays an imp or tan t part in the voting of that cou ntry. Th e bas ic indu str ies, imports and exports, dist ributi on of wealth, and economic a llian ces should be consid er ed. Th e politi cs of a country is th e mo st important factor. Vot es may be ba sed on the political parti es, political af fili a ­tion s, and military alliances. A working kn owledge of parlimen~ ta ry procedure is needed dur ing the Assembly, in order to push the in­te res t s of the country a delegate rep resents , an d to t ake a stand on a bill .

8:30 in study hall

th eir exec uti ve board . Th e offic ers and students who ran for an office have se lect ed two s tude n ts from eac h freshman hom eroom to serv e on the board. They have severa l ideas for money ra ising project s , such as a bake sa le, pizza party, and car wash.

BRIEFS • •

Th e mouse tr a p is a sym bol in th e thea t er a nd ha s been used in ma ny p lays . Shakes peare used it in the "mouse tr ap scene" in Ha mlet. Thi s is th e fi rs t mod ern comedy the Ba rn s torm ers have produc ed sinc e 'l'ho Mous a T h:1t Roared.

• Th e play invo lves only one setti ng

Th e delegates to th e Model Unit­ed Nations th is year will vot e on thr ee resolutions. One is th e settl e­ment of the Arab -Isra li di sput e. Thi s would be effected by holdin g a conve ntion in Geneva, Switzer­land where delegates from Isr ae l, J o rdan, Lebanon, Syria, Saudia ­Arabia, United Ar ·a b Republi c ,

Foo tb all game Elkhart (H) Cross Country State Meet

7- College Repr esentative Beth el College Mish awa ka , Indiana

9-Coll ege Repr esentative Ba ll State Univer sity Munc ie , Indi ana

1.3-Co llege Repr esent a tiv e Carleton Coll eg e Northfi eld , Mlnn eso ta

17- College Representative Indiana Univers ity Bloomington, In diana

Schools List Productions A number of area h igh school productions will be presented throu gh­

out Novemb er and the firs t part of December. The first wil l be "Ernest in Love," a musica l vers ion of Oscar Wilde' s "Th e Im portance of Being Ern est." It w ill be pr esen ted Nov embe r 8, 9, 10, 11 at Adams Hi gh School and will be dir ected by William Smith. On Nov ember 9 and 10, "The Ima ginary Invalid, " a p lay by Moliere , can be seen at Riley High Schoo l, direc ted by James Lewi s Casaday. "The Dark of the Moon ," by Ric hard son and Bern ey, opens the 10th of Nov em ber at Washin gton Hi gh Sc hool. Jo hn W. Toth will dir ect. Arthur MiJler' s "T he Crucib le" will be presen ted November 16, 17, 18 at Ja ckson High School und er th e dir ec tion of James My ers . Central Barnstormers will pr esent "The Mousetrap" by Agatha Chr istie on November 30th and December 1st under th e direction of J ames Lewi s Ca saday. LaSa ll e High School will be presenting "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder on Decemb er 1st and 2nd . J erry Stov er will direct.

The sophomore class is hoping to have at leas t one car wash befor e wint er and several next spring. Th ey also ant icipat ed a few bottle drives. Oth er projects und er cons ideration a re: a snow-sh ove ling d riv e, a ge t ­acq uai nt ed danc e fo r f reshm en, and a t a lent show.

The junior class ha s also spon­sor ed a fund-raising proj ect. This was a car wash on September 14 . Th e class is in volved now in plan­ning the Juniot · Prom. Committe es ha ve been chosen and the chairm en are as fo llows : publicity , Sharon Bilinski; progr ams, Kevin Murphy ; coro nat ions, Carl E llison ; song poll, Sha ron Bank s; invit ations, Terr y Stewa 1·t; decorat ions, D a r I e n e Cross; r efreshments, Bonn ie F ied­ler; a nd tickets, Pam Arno ld .

Th e senio rs are planning a bak e sale for December 11. They ar e a l­so spo nsor ing th e sa le of na me car ds, which may be ordered from homeroom repr ese nt a tiv es . Th ese projects will help supply the money for th e Senior Prom . A fas hion show is a lso being planned, and will be held in Marc h .

Th e Futu1· e Teachers ' Club has elec ted th e new off ice r s for thi s year. Th ey a re : p res ident , Ann Mathews ; vice -pr es ident, Br enda Pott s ; sec reta ry, Ba rb Mi I o n ; tr easurer, Vin ce P hillip s ; pa rlim en­tar ia n, J oa nne Kry ch; and hi s tor­ian, Sue Daron.

* *

Bruc e Rector was chos en as th e representa tiv e fr om Central's Stu­den t Counci l to th e Nat iona l Coun-cil of Chri s ti ans and J ews confe1·­ence held on Octob er 27. Th e s tu -dent council has a lso beg un pla ns, with th e Boos ter Club, for the a n-nual int errnur a l bas ket ball ga mes . Lee Ma son was put in char ge of lett e ring the swim ming a nd tr ac k p lacqu cs to be placed in the main ha ll.

* Th e Am erican Fi eld Service has

elec ted th e of fic ers for thi s yea r. Th ey a re : president, Jo yce Wh ite ; v ice-pr esident, Brend a. P ott s ; secr e­ta ry , Ka lin a Bur gess ; a nd tr easur ­er , S teve Kovac s . Memb ers a lso de­cided to p romot e th e idea of adult spon sor s. Th e A.F .S . sponsor, Mr s . Ali ce Raben , will ex pla in th e du ti es to adu lt volunt eer s wh o show in t er­est in thi s p rojec t .

an d th ere a rc eight ch ar ac ter s in the cas t. The story is ab out th e adventur e of a coupl e, Molli e a nd Giles Mct caff , who nm a gues t house. A murd er· is committ ed a nd they th ink it may be one of th eir g uests who committ ed it. E ach t im e a murd er occu1·cd th e song "Thr ee Blind Mice" is hea rd . A tri o fr om th e orch es tr a , sel ected by Mr. Ta lly, will play th e th eme. This adds the fin a l touch of ecrie­ness and my s tery t o th e perfor­manc e.

Se tti ngs will be design ed and ex­ecut ed by Barbar a Wuthrich and ass ist ing in the production ar e : cost umes , Ruby Lewis and Ro se­mary Hayde n; tick ets, Beth Wil­son; pr ogram, Cynclce Dunca n and Ba rbara Wuthrich; light s, J cny Bicke l an d Mike Morr is ; prop erti es , Bec ky F ischer; stage man age r, Bill Dredge ; wardrob e , Vick i Bolger a nd Ruby Lewis ; a nd publicity Da n Altman, Mike Morr is, a nd Jon Ha be1·. The s tud en t dir ec tor s ar e Th om Bi-agg, an d Rub y Lewis . Ba1·bara Wuthric h is th e ass is tant to Mr. Cass ad y.

Po s ters will soon be hw1g a rou nd the school, and ti cket s wi ll soon be ava ilabl e . If boug ht befo l'e perf or ­ma nce ti me t icke ts a re 75¢ and a d-miss ion a t the door is $1.00.

Page Two

Guest Editorial

Theory A Call it Hoosier Hysteria, over - enthusiasm or sheer stupid ity, but

never underestimate it. What is the big IT? Spirit! It's the pride that a student body has in its school, ath letic teams and school acti vi­ties. It's the universal feeling that the football team is going to win that import ant game on Saturday night. The janito rs say so; the hall guards say so ; the math class in Room 209 say so.

How do they know? Is there some complicated grapevine that spreads the word of VICTORY to the student body? Of course not! There is another factor that goes along with spi rit-F aith . If the stu ­dent body doesn't have faith in the team, then it doesn't have sp irit. Wait a minute! That's not scientific. There must be a more realistic way of explaining school spirit. Let' s formu lat e a theory .

Since theories are based on observations, here are a few that illus­trate school spirit. Observations: A) a pep assembl y that "raises the roof" with cheers; B) a sold-out football game with "wa ll -to -w all" people re ady to cheer the team on to victory; C) an euthus iastic cheer­ing section that supports th e team when the chips are down or when victory is em inent, and D) the end of a game when the student body ls ready to receive the laurels of victory or stand proudly and sing the school song with tear s in the ir eyes. This is the faith that goes along with sp iri t.

Theories aren' t proved by observations; th erefore, school spirit is something that is felt rathe r than taught. It is tested at ath let ic activi ­ties. At a recent Central -LaSalle game, school spirit was put to a test , Both school s displayed grea t spirit and Central kept cheering until the end of the game . Wh en one of my Central fri ends came and con ­gratulated me on winning the game, tear s were stream ing down her face as she said the words: "With spirit and loyalty like thi s, Cent r al is far from being a 'dead school.' "

Senior Spotlight

Kathl een Steiner LaSalle High School

Morris Exhibits Spirit As President of the Booster Club, Vice-President of his Junior Class,

Vice-President of the Y-T een Dance Club, swimm ing captain, and National Honor Society member, Bi11 Morr is is one of the best exam ­ples of the high degree of leadership and spirit in this year's Central graduating class.

BilJ's driving force in Booster Club is shown by the industry and we can expect in the future , we initi at ive with which he pushes will not be able to hold our slu ­through new project s. His present dents back during our basketball projects inclu de holding a Sadie season ." Concernin g Central's slu­Hawkins dance, printing sports dents, he also said, "I've met a handbook s, selling booste r ribbons, lot of great k ids, and I've tried to and award ing track and swimming help Central in its activities, plaques. In Mr . Nelson's room building it up so it can help olh ­sixth h our, Bill is always at work, ers." Then he added, "The spirit his voice above the noise and clat- of thi s year's kid s is far superior ter, directing, persuading and en- to last year's. I don't know wh at couraging student workers. To in- caused it, but I'm glad it's here ." quiring students , Mr . Nelson, the Much of Bill's spare time is Booster Club sponso r, points him spent in sa iling his fifteen-foot out, say ing, "There's the boss right sprite, playin g football, swimming, over there," or "Ta lk to Bill ." ridin g, scuba div ing, or driving his

Heading thi s year's Booster Club, yellow Fiat. His past accomp lish­Bill has already proven himself to ment s include time spent as an be a staunch promoter of Central's as sistant chemi st in a meta l smelt­school sp irit. Wh en asked to com- ing refmery and a trip to Europe. ment on Central and its student His future plans inc lude business body, he says, "If th e spirit ex - adm inistration at Indiana Univer­pressed by our studen ts during the sity and hitch-hiking throug h football season is a sign of what Europe.

TB League Fights Disease In 1964, 320,000 people were known to have TB accord.ing to a re­

port issued by the National Tpberculosis Association. Accordin g to the NTA, there are an estimated one and one-half million people with the disease. However, the sad fact is that 8 out of 10 interviewed did not know, or only had a vague idea, what causes the disease and what the possible cures are.

Tuberculo sis is caused by the ---- - - - ---~--­

THE INT ERLUDE Thursday, November 2, 1967

Editorial Letters Council's Success Up To YOU· Dear Editor,

Now that school is back in full swing, the Centra l Student Council is busy mak ing plans and preparing pro jec ts for this school yea r. After a rat her uneventful program las t year, the newly elected officers, under the leadership of President Bob Seals, seem to be fired up with enthusiasm and bubbUng over with ideas on how to make this Student Council one of Central's finest.

I am a disappointed Juni or . I was very much looking forward to helpin g plan my Junior Prom. Then, one, two, thre e, before I kn ew it, comm itt ee chairmen had been chosen and committees were exclusively selected and closed without the know ledge of the ma­jority of the class . Anyone else wanting to participate was unable to do so.

In September the Stud ent Coun­cil planned and ex ecuted the Fre shman Ori enta tion program. Th e und erclass elections under the direction of the Election Commit ­tee and co-cha irman Karen Clau ­son and Bruce Rector were han ­dled smoothly and quickly. In ad ­dition, plans are now underway fo r the printing of a student di­rectory, the revival of Student Counci l dances, and for a special courtesy week .

Right now the question is: Will this new enthusiasm that the Stu­dent Council officers seem to pos­sess be enough to carry the Coun ­cil through this year, fulfilling all of its goals and making successes of all of its projects? Of course

Under the Clock ...

not! No matter how dedicated or enthusiastic they may be, no group of officers or committee of earnest workers can make a success out of anything. But you can! The suc­cess of this year's Student Council is in the hands of you, the student body.

Plan now t.o attend one of the Student Counci l meetings. They are open to all students. Meetings are always announced to the stu ­dent body and · are held in the Lit­tle Theatre. Above all , pledge yourselves to support the Council and its projects and mak e this one of Central's finest and most pro­duc tive years.

My object ion is that the J un ior Prom seems to be olanned for the enjoymei,1t of a very few, rather than for the entire class. It is vi r­tually impo ssible for tho se who reall y want to take a worthwhile part to do so. I know because I tr ied .

How is the majority of the class expected to partic ipate in our class activitie s, if th e doors are closed to all but THE CHOSEN FEW?

I sign thi s what I aro, I

Discou raged

Dear Editor:

Found the Mittens Yet?

Something is happ ening to Cen ­tral. I can't exact ly put my finger on it, but I think I have a fairly good idea of what's happening.

Last yea r Dr . Charles Holt men ­t ioned many new ideas wh ich he would put into effect to bette r Central. Thi s started people talk ­ing. They became exc it ed about the idea of Central be ing improv­ed . Then all ta lk stopped as thou gh eve ryone was afraid to speak, or just d idn't care. Some tell us to wait and see what hap­pens. But for the students of Cen­tral today ther e is no tim e to wait. Something must be done now. We should try and find someth ing to do that will hel p keep Centra l al ive instead of sta ndin g th ere and watching it wither away to noth ­ing, Let's all try to help!!!

Don' t look now, but winter is fina lly upon us, I think; it's d ifficult lo tell! Who knows, we may have six seasons next yea r . That's enough of weather reporting. It's time to rep ort on our student body again. Here goes . . . ·

A young lad y at Central became ------- -- - ---­a movie sta r for a day. Her name is Diane Kierein, and she had to wear sunglasses to replace the regu lar ones th at she had broken. Ruby Lewis see ms to have grown a new head of hair, but I wouldn 't pull it too h ard if I were you!

Our government classes seem to be full of brilliant students. In Mr. Catanzarite's Contemporary Soci­ety class, Don Hans capt ivated ev­eryone with unique statements, such as "Being cr ippled, Roose ­velt could see whe re everyone stood, but he didn't use it as a crutch." Mr. Kuhny's sociology class was asked if a fa rm wife' s life had become easier since the turn of the century. Th e answer returned was that her life was eas ier because she didn 't have to have so many children. Does that mak e sense to you? I guess you h ad to be there. Also, dur ing a Sociology class, Mr . Kuhny asked Chris Love if she listened court e­ously . She couldn't answer be­cause she had been ta lkin g and hadn 't hear d th e que stion .

Center a couple of weeks ago. Linda Biber was lucky eno ugh to get t ickets and attended the pro­gram with her friends Sharon Hodges, Pat Horvath, and Barb Quackenbush . The rest tried to be calm when th ey had the privil ege of meeting and speak ing with Mr. Davi son after the program, but Sharon lost her cool. She demand­ed a personal message to be in her autograph from him. Mr. David­son , who was very willing to please such an enthusiastic fan, wrote "To Sharon, my soul." This absolutely thrilled Sharon and she wore his autograph concealed be­n eath hez: dress collar for all of the next day. Now that's what I ca ll being thrilled.

Our Beginner's Debate team went on a trip to Lafayette and unh app ily experienced a flat tire.

S .B .C.

(St udent for a Better Cent ral)

Edit.or's Note: Because this prob­lem Is of grea t concern to the en ­tire studen t body, the INTER­LUDE wou ld appreciate hearin g solution s voiced by oth er stud ents in response to this letter.

But Superman, disguised as J im lheWe { Glaes, flew into action and chang- ud ed the tire in five minut es flat. r e

Mrs . Foulks, after h earing Caro-lyn Powell's announcement about · the Bak e Sale Wednesday after Founded In 1001

school, imm ediately ordered a The INTE RL UDE •• published biweekly during the school year by th e students or

dozen of the etceter a. Centra l lJlgh School, St. Jame• Court, south As Caty Crowe walks past Mr . Bend. Indiana. Subscription price 18 s2.oo

per year. Second clas• postage al South Kindy's room, t here may occur a Bend . Indian a .

wild scrambling of feet. To her Lawrence McKinney, Principal

amazement she never fails to hit M. o. Richard , A11s't Principal

the slippery part . STAFF We gave LaSalle a taste of our Karen Brom ----- Editor -In-Chier

school sp irit _ one that they'll B:irb:ira Qu:,ckenbush _ _ __ Page 1 Edit or

r

tubercule bac illus which may or may not become active in its host . The re are some 30,000,000 people in the United State s alone who have TB germs in their bodies. Tube r culosis can be spread through the air simply by breath ­ing it. The earlier TB is discov­ereq., the ea rli er curat ive meas ures can be taken. The slogan used by the St. Josep h County TB Lea gue is an important one lo almost 25% of adults skin tested in 1966:

Another thin g important to the detection of TB is X-ray s. Th e X-r ay determi n es whether or not the disease has ga ined a -foot h old (8,239 miniatur e and full size X­rays were given la st year th r ough the Board of Health Chest Clinic) .

Mr. Kling erman thr eate ned to pull the window shade s if th e stu­dent s in Chem istry didn't stop lookin g out th e w indows durin g cla ss. M r . Clements adds sp ice to the song session in 2nd hour Ger ­man class when he ju mps grace­fully into the air and click s hi s h eels togeth er . Not everybody can do that!! Mrs. Foulks seems to share the probl em th at eve ry Cen ­tr al stud ent has faced - bow to avoid tripping over the num erous metal plates that are strategica ll y plac ed all ove r the halls. One could tak e a na sty spill-j ust ask

never forget !! No one can ever say ~:nana i~~~rcr man ___ _ : ::: ~ :~:~~;

Central's school spirit is dead, or ~fork Sylvester ____ Pai;;:c 4 Editor :t

"Early Discovery Means Recovery ."

Through thes e two services and throu gh education of the public, the TB Lea gue has been able to detect and pre sent man y out ­breaks of TB in the South Bend Mrs . Foulks!!

Early area. Each of us can do our part John Davidson taped a program by receiving a year ly TB skin tJst . for TV at Notre Dame's Stepan

even dyin g. Cent ral's spirit will James Glae• - - - Pa.go 4 Ass't Ed it or thrive as Jong as ther e's one slu - Sherri Ba um gart ner - Bus iness Manager d.ent holding a banner or wearing Pat Horva th - -- Adve rtis ing Manai:or

Darlene Cross __ Circulation Man ager a button and cheering for Central. Miss Ann Korb ____ Fac ulty Ad visor

We'd lik e to leave you with this memorable thought: "He lp beau­tify our junkyards; throw away something lovely today!!"

Writers for th is issue: Joan Inwood, Kati· na B urg ess, Rosemary Ades. Stella Cur l, Cla udia llurr . K:ilhy Ste ine r. Jim Bon­net , Jim Olaes. Charle s Olaes, I<ay Van­Detlenahle , Leighto n Hull .

Thursday, November 2, 1967 THE I N T ER L UDE Page Three

Reading Lab Teaches Centralites Cultural Events Calendar Nov. 3-Lazarillo (film)

Arms and the Man Central's six -m onth -old readin g

lab is open aga in thi s year, of­fering courses in corr ective and developmental read ing . These classes, taught by Mr. Dorwin Nel­son and Miss J eane tt e Smogor, are designed to help all Central Hi gh School students improve their reading abili ties.

(play by George Bernard Shaw)

Indiana Univ. Ext. Bethel Colle ge Goodman Auditorium Indiana Univ. Ext . Nov . 4-In d iana University Symphony

Quartet Arms and the Man

Nov. (play by George B erna rd Shaw)

6-Incomparable Greece (travelogue)

Bethel College Goodman Auditorium St. Mary 's College O'Laughlin Aud itor ium St . Mary's Colle ge O'Lau ghlin Auditorium Morr is Civic Aud.

Nov .

Nov.

Nov.

Nov. Nov.

9- The Barber of Sevill e (opera)

10-Wait Until Dark

Correc tiv e r ead ing is planned to help freshmen and upperclass­men who r ead below their grade leve l but have the capacity to im­prove. Since reading is not taught beyond the fifth grade, the readin g abiliti es of some students remain at this level. Mr . Nel son, who teaches corrective reading, be -

"t Jieves th at th ese st ud ents deserve the chance to catch up with others of their grade level. Corrective reading stresses vocabulary devel­opment because it is the key to the other readfog skills , speed and comprehension. The cqrrective readjn g classes me et two times a week . There are no tests, there is no hom ewo rk, and students do not rec eive a gr ade for their work . Mr. Nelson states that the des ire to improve one's readin g capacity must come from the student;

MR. DOIV PIN NELSON in.st,ru.ct.s two of hi s devclop111.c11tal rcacling stuclcnts Nov. in the use of som.,~ of the reading lab m.uchincr y .

(play by Frederick Knott) 11- Wait Until Dark

Amprutryon 38 (play) 12-Amphitryon 38 (play) 14-Amste rdam University

String Quartet 16-Absence of a Cello (p lay)

(Presbyterian Players) 17- Absence of a Cello (play) zines. The material ranges in dif ­

ficulty from third grade level through college .

According to Miss Ann Korb , head of Centra l's English depart­ment, "Our goal is to have every

student tak e at least one semester Nov. James Brown of rearun g." Any interested stu ­

dents may sign up for readin g courses in the gu idance office. Both courses meet semi -weekly in room 304.

Nov. I S-Absence of a Cello (play) Univ ersity Chorale and Orch estra

Nov. 19- University Chorale and Orchestra

Seniors Lead' Honor Roll t' there fore, if he is not motivated,

progress is not expected . SENIORS • 21 Polnts

JUNIORS • 22 Points Edward Kahal

SOPHOMORES

• 19 Po ints

J effrey Forga sh , Christa Arwginski

Mark Anderson

Dani el Altman

Fre shmen are placed in correc­tive read ing classes on the basis of results obtained from the Gates Reading Survey. Th is test deter ­min es a reader's speed, accuracy , vocabu lary, and comprehension.

Dev elopmenta l reading, a no­cred it course, is design ed to help good readers who wish to improve their speed, ther eby improving their vocabulary and compr ehen­sion. Accordin g to Miss Smogor, who instructs deve lopmental reading classes , the purpose of this course is to ra ise the reader's speed, improve rus not e-t akin g ability, and teach him how to ad ­ju st his read ing rate to the diffi­culty of the mater ial. Miss Smo ­gor advocates makin g a "survey" before reading someth ing. This in­volves skim ming the m aterial to establish a background on the content.

Mary Snellenberger Rosemary Ades

• 20 Poi nts Vincent Phillips Cynthia Molenda Donn Leatherman Linda Biber

• 19 Po ints Sharon Hodges Carolyn Combs Cheryl Barts

• 17 Points Dennis Walsh Carolyn Powell James Montana Gary Glas sburn Sha ron Baumgartner

• 16 Points Janice Ann Rivers Catherine Crowe Kathryn Burgess Karen Brom

Mechanical instruments in the • 15 Po ints

readin g lab include shadowscopes, Cindy Wiltfong a tachistascope, controlled reader s, and a skimme r and scanner. The Alma Obannon

Willi am Morris shadowscopes are for use by the individual s tud ent, and help im­prove his r ead ing ability by mak ­ing h im read faster. The tachista­scope help s a student improv e hi s ability to r ecogn ize words fas ter by p1·ojecting comb inati ons of numbers or letters !or sho r t pe ri­ods of time . Whil e th ese numb ers

Joan Inwood Claudia Huff Ann Hager Sha ron Braboy

• 14 Points Barbara Wuthrich Brian Pau l Smith Linda Shaw

• 21 Points Bonita F iedler Susan Daron

• 20 l 'oints Cinthia Williams George Weber Mary Ann Bukowski

• 19 Points Alvin Wyli e Pamela Womer Charles Leader Christ ine Eib el Jam es Bennet Thomas Ainlay

• 18 Po ints Th omas Strickler Kevin Murphy Ann a Mathews Thomas Horan Charlotte Feldman

• 17 Poi nts Susan Sweet Sherry Reynol ds Gail Jensen Vickje Hays Juli an n Gaska Kathy Baird Sue Anderson

• 16 Poi.nts Adelia Strong Dav id Moskwinski · Steph en Jenkins Betty Heald

.:: are visibl e, . the student must re - Barbara Quackenbush cognize th em and rec ord, them . He Rebecca Gorrell

• 15 Po ints Bruce Wil son Cynthia Na gel Dennis Lanning Charles Lanning 1

m ay have as little as one five- J on Forrer hund1 ·edt h of a second to do this. Alan Fiedler

In addit ion to th e machinery, the reading Jab is eq uipp ed with many films, workb ooks, paperback books, hardback books, and maga-

Bruce Farling Karen Clauson Gwendolyn Cho laj Elaine Barret

• 14 Po ints Micha el Richa rdson Paul Karfomenos

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Specia lizing in Junior an d Petite sizes 3 to 11 to enhance the young fig ure.

Tow n & Country Shopping Center

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Midwe st Bonk Cord Welcome Uso Our l ayaway Pion

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John Rob ison Patricia Porter Diann Freem an Deborah Frame

• 18 Poi nts Daniel Smith J ames Lampos Vicki Bolger • 17 Poi nts Rosemary Swank Linda Nuss Marvin Lopata Ju lia Hotop Sally Hintz Thomas Hanslits Ann Dorman

• 16 Points Mary Zielinski Joel Wagner Stanley Paluszewski Frederick Myers J ohn Hess James Gaska

• 15 Po ints Mary Womack Michael Trittipo John Rivers Monica Radeck i Deborah Mack Gail Love Rosa L acopo Kristen Arentz

• 14 Po ints Eli sabet h Wilson Deb by Hammer lund Stella Curl

FRESHMEN • 24 Points Eileen Leathe rman

• 19 Points Kathy Temple Soula Rekos Le sley Fiedler

• 18 Poi nts Cinthia Shaw There sa Neal Rosemary Hayden J onatha n Haber Jerry Gaska Paula Bolger Richard Bjoraas

• 17 Points Marlene Nagel Eli s&beth Marqui s Diana Henderson

• 16 Points Sherry Wilda

Jacal yn Sweet Jacqu eline Janowiak

James Funston Jeanette Denny

Denese Carter

• 15 Points Rebecca Vanscoyk

Nancy Truex Susan Sigrist Rhonda Calbetzor

Eugene Bella

• 14 Points Brenda Martin

Debbie Ferro

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ARROW GARLAND

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Morris Civic Aud. Indiana Univ. Ext. Ind iana Univ. Ext. St. Mary's College Little Theatre First Presbyterian Church Social Hall First Presbyterian Morris Civ ic Aud. First Presbyterian Indiana Univ. Ext.

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Compliments

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JUNIOR CLASS

HELEN'S BOUTIQUE "THE"

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Are you a diamond in the rough 'l

We believe that any gir l can win all sorts of laurels In this world- Just by bringing out her best. Patricia Stevens Finishing Training helps you do this through courses in make-up, visual poise, wardrobe, hair care, fi gure control and social graces­plus voice, diction and personality training. Call or write lor f ull details and free book­lets.

Four free hours will be given to students without any obligations to enroll , If this ad is returned to Patricia Stevens School be• fore Nov. 11, "67". Free hours will Include I hour of Make-up, I hour of Fencing, I hour of Visual Poise, and l hour of Social Graces. Patricia Stevens reserves the right to schedule classes and limit the t ime

SCHOOL LOCATED IN

SOUiH BEND, INDIANA

Sll W. COLFAX AVE. 234-2 14S

GINGER SARKA PRESIDENT

Page Four THE I NTERLUDE Thursday, November 2, 1967

Blazers Final Gridiron Foe I 0~~~~~M~ ",1 t,EAR At School Field this Saturday, the football team will play its final

game or the 1967 season against Elkhart. The Blazers, boasting a rec ­ord of four wins and three losses in conference play, were the victors of th~ las t bitter competition, winning by a score of 21-13. Saturd ay's game will be the last game played at Central for the ten seniors on the team· these include Gene Forsythe, Trimble McBride, Larry J ohnso n, J ohn

1

Makris, Cra ig Smith, Al Levy , Doug Scrugg s, J ackie Greer, James Griffin and Wally Boocherare.

being announced belatedly. In this issue we are announcing the names Wr estling Coach John McNna rnc y's grapplcrs began pra~lice for of linem en and backs or the week this year's season last Wednesd ay night after schoo l. Returning f~•om from the Adams, Michigan City, last year's successfu l but ill-fated var sity teum arc Wally Sconiers , Goshen, LaSalle, and Mish awaka L arry Anderson, Noah Sconiers, George Smith, Cha1·les Burnette, Cal ­games. vin Macon, and Mike Bcathca. Th ese boys. occupy U1e 95, 103, ll2,

Cavemen Win On October 28, against Misha ­

waka, the Bears were downed by the Cavemen 27-7. Mishawaka's runnin g battery , Byron Aldrich, AI Fultz, and Chuc k HofTman, combined their efforts and con­tinu ally shattered the Bears' de­fense durin g the three quarters in whi ch they played . Ful tz, who scored two touchdowns, rush ed 115 yards in 16 carries. H is touch­down came on two short jaunts of one and two yards. Hoffman, who had 70 yard s in rus h ing, also scored two touchdowns for the Cavem en. His ware on runs of twenty and seven ya rds. Althou gh Aldrich failed to score, he was quite damaging to the Bear s, run­nin g 42 yards in 5 carries. Cen­tral on its deepest probe into Mish awaka territory, found it tough going all the way . Th e

Bears fa iled to capita lize with a first down on the Mishawaka 11-yard line. After two passes from quarterback Kevin Murphy were dropped and two ru shi ng attempts failed, the Bears were forced to give the ball up. With one second remaining in the game, Larry Johnson scored Central's sole touchdown on a 39-yard run.

In the first of these games Billy l20 , 127, 133, and 138 pound classe s, rcspecl1vcly. El lis, a ju nior , was elected line - Also returning are Tremble McBride, 165 pounds; Tom Davis, 180 man of the week for his fanta st ic pounds; and Wally Boocher, a heavy-weight. . . display or his kicking talent. That Varsity wrestlers who grad uated last year were Ray Nick, Mike night before the rain - soake d Fuzy, and Gene Early. homecoming fans, Bi ll kicked two Supplementln&' the varsity memb ers are eleven B -t.eamers who conve rsion points and the winning wer e under th e dir ection of l\lr. William Fuerbringer last yea r. field goal. Larry Johnson was Herbert San ders , Mik e Tritippo , Carl Elllson, Maurice Aldrid ge, elected back of the week in this Robert Thom as, Leon Burn et t, Jam es GrifTtn, Art Krowl , Robert game (or hi s hard earned yardage. Harris, Walt er Walker , and Rand y Day we re all memb ers of a In the Michigan City game, the very flne 1966-1967 B-team .

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In the game Mishaw a ka had 17 first downs and Central had 11. The series, which began in J 902, still gives the edge in favor of the Bears who have 31 victo ries, al­thou gh Mishawaka has now won three straight.

Bears went down before the spir- • • • • ited Red Devils homecoming team The Gir ls' Club, under the leadersh ip of Miss Bett y Mat~ews, recent-by a score 13-3. ly elected the club officers. They are: President, Diane Wh1tta~c r; trc11s-La1Ty John son was awarded the ure r, Rose Fuzy ; secretary, Ann Hager. Member s of the executive board back or the week title (or the sec- are Vicki Hayes, Valorie Harden, Pam Womer, and Linda Bass. The ond lime in two weeks running. girls have been busy organizing the team sports which include bowl ­In a tie game with Goshen , the ing, modern dance, team sports and cheerlead ers. ninth place team in the N.1.H.S.C. • • • • La Sa lle Win s 10-0 qua rt erback Kevin Murphy scored In its last game, the B-t eam football squ ad lost to a stron~ Wash -A week prior to the Mishawaka the only touchdown for the Bears. ington team 13-0. This loss lowers its record to two wins an~ six loss~s. game Central was defeated by La- For the outstanding effort on In the two victories, both of which the Bears came from behind lo win, Salle 10-0. The Lions, who have Kevin's part he was awarded the the team had many standout players. The se includ e Jam es Hu sband, many players who played at Cen- back or the week in the Goshen Greg Bogunia, Dave Kotowski , Larry Harvell, J ohn Chism, John Rob­tral as freshmen , scored on one game. Tom Ainlay was awartled inson, Dan Smith, and Greg Combs . touchdow n and a field goa l. Chip the lineman of the week for a --~- -- ------- --- - -- - -- - -- - --Newman registe red the only six - rumble recovery and other fine Seals To Run In F·1nals pointer of the game on a 15-ya rd plays.

ru n with 5:13 remaining in th e In the next i::ame, a losing cause third quarter. Dan Wojci ehowski against LaSalle, Cleo Kilgore was made the conversion and the score named lineman or the week. Larry was 7-0 in favor of LaSalle. Johns on was named the back of

Central got the ball in LaSa lle the week for the third time in four territory only once and the Bears games. were unable to register any kind - ---- ---------, , of score. L aSallc's final three I CTIQNS points were set up as a result of PREDI a fumbled punt on Ccntral' s tv.ro­yard line . After Don Momhout re- Elkha rt over Central - I hop e I'm covered thi s fumbl e, the Lion s wrong . were unable to move the ball the R iley ove r Michigan City - the remaining yardage. Again Woj - Devils might challenge. ciehowski's root was true and the Washingto n over st. Joe- Marian final score wns made from the 10- p th did it , so can the an er s. _ ya rd line. Adams over Goshen -would you

believe 40 points? LaSa11e over Penn-the Kingsmen

PAISANO CARRYOUT aren't too good.

Mishawaka ove r LaPorte - thi s

436 L.W.W. Op en 4:00 p.m. • 1 :00 o.m .

Sandwiches one w ill be close.

Pizzas Notre Dame over Navy - the Iri sh

Ital ia n Sausage will move up in the poll s.

For " C O K E " at

School Events

Call 287-3341

Indi ana ove1· Wisconsin-number seven for the Hoosie rs.

Michi gan State ove r Ohio State -the Spartans arc better than their record.

Purdue over Illinoi s - the Boiler­maker s are winning again.

Florid a A. & M. over North Caro­lina A. & T. - shouldn't have

Senior Bob Seals will repre sent Central in the state cross -country meet in Indianapolis. Sea ls, the Bear s' top runner, has done wall in all competition this season and is expected to place highly in the sta te meet. Last year Bob also represented Central in this meet and took seventeent h place.

On October 28, in LaPorte, the X-Men took part in the regional cross-country meet; Seals was the indiv idua l winner with a itmc of 9:38. His time, a ffected somewhat by adverse weather conditions, was fi1teen seconds ofr the record time o( 9:23, set by Don Vandrcy of Valparaiso in last year's meet. Tuesday, October 24, in the La­Por te Invitational Seals look six th place. The pre-meet favorite, he

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was caught in a tangle of runners at the start and was unable lo catch up with the leadin g runners.

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