e Vol. 16, No . 6 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

South Bend, Indiana 46617 Nov . 16, 1967

Council Plans Projects Stude nt Council members and officers, with the help of their sponsor, Mr . Earl Kuhny, have been busy planning Thanksgivin g bas kets , stu dent dke ctories, Courtesy and Clean- Up Weck , and seve r­

al other projects. Commit tees have been organized and cha irm en have been · selected to take charge or these activitie s. The st udent directories will be -- --- -- --- --- --

011 sale about Decembe r l, and "' will cost either 25¢ or 35¢. Th ey

will contain the name, addre ss, and telephone numbe1· of each stu­dent at Central, and a hom eroom list. Th e directories may be pur­chased from any Student Council member , hom eroom representative, or officer. The chairman of the student directory comm itt ee is Di­anne Whitt aker, and co-chairman is George Smith. The members of the committee arc: Dianne Kic­rcin, Carolyn Combs , Claudia Huff, Rosema1·y Ades, and Linda , Shaw.

., The Thank sg ivin g baskets will be handled by the same procedure used in past years. The Student Council will purchase th e turkey

:: for each basket , but students arc asked lo contribute the rest. Con­tributors shou ld br ing any non­perishable canned goods to home­ro oms anytime Crom now until

·Monday, November 20, 1967. The baskets will be given to needy familie s in th e South Bend area who se names have been obtained thr ough the Salvation Army. Thi s project enables under-p rivil eged familie s to enjoy a happier Thank sg iving .

The Student Coun cil ha s also initiated plans !or the Courtesy and Clean-Up Week . Ann Hager is acting as the committee chair­man !or the campai gn . An assem ­b ly is being planned, which wou ld be the focal point of a week-long

:- campaign. Courtesy and Clean­Up Week is an a nnual proj ect de­signed to emphasiz e to stude nts th e importanc e of being courteou s, and encourag e them to ke ep th e halls , ca(ete rio, and classrooms free from waste pap er, thu s givin g the school a nea ter app ear ance.

Repre senta t ives to the City­Wid e Recreation Boal'd hav e been chosen. They are: sophomore, Penny Richa rdson; junior, Tom Stric kl er; and senio r , Lee Mason . These st ud ent s. will serve with

("Students from all the high schools in th e a rea on the Board . The City -Wid e Recreation Board plan s

many activities, such as dan ces, in whic h all students in the city are urged to participate. The Board also sponsors a City -Wide Talent Contest in the sp ri ng, at which cash prizes a re awarded.

Deadline Set For Applications

All applicati ons for scholar ­ship s through th e Indi ana State Sch ola rship Pro gram, arc to be turned int o th e guidanc e office by Novembe r 22, 1967. This all ows time !or th em to reach Ind ian apo ­lis befo re the state deadline date . Applic ations may be obtained from the guidance of fice, and should be completed and returned as soon as possib le .

The Stat e Schola rshi p Pro gram wa s institut'ed to ass ist sla te r esi­dents who want a college educa­tion, but are deterred !or finan­cial rea sons. Appli cants must plan to attend a college or universi ty in Indiana in order to quali fy for a scholarship. Winners are se lect ­ed on the basis of their schola stic record in high schoo l and test per ­form ance. At least two award s are made in each o! Indiana's 92 counties .

On th e basis of th e Indiana Centra l P1·edicti on St udy, t he st u­dent' s hi gh school rank, S.A.T. ver ba l , and S.A.T. math scores will be wei ghed in the formula whi ch has been dete rmined by th e stud y. Candidates will be listed in des cending order of academic mer ­it. Continuing candidates will be selected by takin g thos e students appearing at the top of each coun­ty list. Each applicant w ill be no ­tifi ed or his standjng, and told wh et her he q ualiri cs as a continu ­ing candidat e.

To be eligibl e for a state schol ­arship each applicant must be a United St ate s citizen, and have been a resident of Indiana at least six mont h s prior to college enroll ­ment.

SEJIEH.AL U.N. DBU•:GA1'ES review rece11t <ieve lopme11I.• co 11ccr11i11i: their cormlr ie.•. From left 10 ri glrt nre: Kfltilla Burges.• , l fo.•emflry Ad e.,, Clwrfe s f, eaclcr , Terri Cc11h11s, /Job Wag11er, and IJarb Q1111c1,C11b11sl,.

PTA Conf ere nee To Be Held Here

On Saturday, November 18, in the Central Auditorium , the P.T.A. will sponso r a conference on "Quality Ur ban Edu cation ." Th e mornin g sessio n will be from 10:30 to l 2:00 a.m . Students arc urged to at ten d either or both sessions.

Dr. Willard Congreve is the guest spea ker and will discuss "The Sociology of Urban Educa­tion." Dr. Congreve is th e Dire c­tor of the Urban Educ ation Devel­opmental Proje ct and serves on th e City of Chicago Board of Edu­cation. He h olds degrees from Chicago Tea chers College , North­western Univcn ,ity, and Univ er ­sity oC Chicago. He has had sev ­eral thing s published in such mag­azines as Chic ago Pub lic School J ou rnal , Educational Forum, and Nort h Cent ral Association Qua r­terly.

There wilJ also be a panel dis­cuss ion on quality educati on and why it is essential for South Bend . Serving on th e panel are: Ches ter Allen Sr., school board member and attorney; M1·s. J osep h Curlis , member or the Public Housing Authorit y; Father Dan iel Peil, rec­tor of St. August ine 's Chu rc.h and member of NAACP Edu ca tion Com mitt ee; Mr. Willi am Hoj nacki , teacher at Central; Mr. Edward Manier , Departm ent of Philos ophy at Notre Dame and pres ident of Citizens for Quality Educati on .

In th e afternoon sess ions Dr . Congreve will speak on "Educ a­tional Oppo rtu nities for th e Urban School." A pan el will discus s how to achieve thi s quality in our school s. Panel members ar c: Mr. La wrence McK inn ey, principal, Centra l High School; Miss Ann Kor b, tea cher a t Cent ral; Mrs. Fa y Ander son. parent of a stu dent al Central and former P.T.A. presi­dent; Mr. Bruce Smith, teache r al Central; Bob Seals, stude nt at Centra l and pre sident of th e Stu­dent Council; and Mr. Ches ter Allen Jr ., atto rn ey and member of th e NAACP Education Committe e. All studen ts arc ur ged to attend and participate.

Art Service Club Prepares For Trip

The Art Serv ice Club, under th e sponso rship of Mr. Garn e1· Mar­vin, has begun plan s for seve ral projects for thi s year. Th e offi­ce1·s wh o are: president, Cyndce Molenda ; vice- pres ident Kar en Orban; secretary, Sue DeWitt; and treasu rer, Megan Huff , have made pla ns for severa l money ­mak ing projects. One of th e Art Club 's first projects will be an "Under t he Clock Bake Sale" whi ch will be held on Nov ember 20 alt er school in the main h all. Other plan s, which are not ye t definite, inclu de a tri p in the neat· futu re to Indiana University, Bloomin gton , Art Gall ery and Center, an Alt Mart, and ca r washes , which will be held in the sprin g, and also a later trip lo Chicago's Art Inst it ute.

The Art Club serves th e schoo l in various way s. It cooperates w ith th e Booster Club in making pep signs for games, and makes di splay s for the library. The Arl Club has helped other clubs and activities in making signs and slo ­gans.

Carolyn Receives DAR Senior Carolyn Powell is the recip ient of the 1967-68 Da ughte rs of the Ameri can Rev olu tion Good Citizen Award for Central High School. Each yea r the DAR offers thi s award to a senior gir l who exce ls 01,

th 1·ec area s : dependability, service, leadership, and patr iotism. Car olyn received this hono r aft ­

er fa cu lty members voled on the three gir ls who had received the most nominations from the mem ­bers or the Senior Class. Runners ­up ro 1· thi s yea r ·are Cindy Wilt ­fong and El aine Barret t .

Car oly n's man y activities in­clude bein g Secre tary or Student Council, a member oC th e NAACP , 1967 football Queen, member of Booster Club , a two-year varsity Cheerleader , honor roll , p residen t and fait h c ha i rm a n !or her chur ch 's you th groups, and. presi ­dent of th e orchestra. She was also a member of the Juni or Pr om court, an Urban L eague flower girl , a member of the court for th e South Bend Sesqui -ccn tenn ial , and Miss Olivet of 1965- 66. Cal'Olyn plan s to attend either Frisk or Ball State University, majoring in mu sic.

Carolyn will compe te on No­vember 16 with the winners of l6 othe r St. J oseph Count y schools for th e State DAR Award. Local winn ers rece ive pin s and certif1-ca tes. Th e stat e winn er will re-

eeivc a $100 Government Bond and the right to compet e nation­ally for a $1,000 college scholar­ship.

Debaters Plan For Busy Year

Afte r a h ectic opening month, Ccn tra l's Deba te team seems to be finding a firm footin g. The variou s aspects of thi s year's topic on crime a nd cri minal investigation are starting to fall into a defin ite pattern, and new partners arc adap ti ng lo one another's case.

Coach John Poorbaug h com­mented. "We have the needed dept h thi s year and the upper­classme n have the poten tial to go far in th e upcoming tournam ents ." He added that with th e proper pre­paration this semester, nex t se­mester the bard work will begin to pay off.

Includ ed in future to urn ame nt plane arc: Laf ayette J efferson, La­fay ette . Indiana on December 2, for var sity and sub-va rsity teams: BRIEFS • • • the 35th an nual Purdu e's Debater s Confer ence on Decembe r 8 and 9 Basketba ll season tickets are now

on sa le and students arc urged to pw·ch ase th em befo re Novemb er 22, 1967. Stu dent ticke ts ore $5.00 and adult tickets are $7.50, ond this ser ves as admission for 10 games. The regular pri ce of tickets is $.75 in advance and $1.25 at the door. Ti ckets may be pur chased at the ticket window across from th e audit orium. No stud ent may pur­chase a sectional ticket unl ess he has a season ti cket.

• • At the November 15th mee ting

or th e Barn st orn1crs Club , two Ri­ley students, Gary Murra y and Jo Miner, presented a scene fr om their rec ent product ion of "The Imagina ry Inva lid" , unde r the di­recti on or Mr. J ames Lewis Casa ­day. Gary portra yed Mons ieur Ar­gan, the leading role in Molierc's last play.

• • • Basket ball Handboo ks are now

on sa le for 25¢ and may be pur­chased fr om any Booste r Club member. The 34-page handbook, wh ich is the biggest ever, will con­tain article s on the coaches and Mr. McKinney, individual pictu res of the varsity team playe rs and in ­formati on on the teams. For th e fi rst time the wrestling and swim­ming teams will also be inclu ded with the win ter spo rts schedul es. Bru ce Rector is in char ge of the prin t ing of the handb ooks, and Bob Wagne r, Carl Ellison, Claudia Huff , and Bill Morri s were respon ­sible for the organiza tion and di s­tributi on or th em .

• • • A new cl ub has been organized

for st udents int erested in amateur and h am radio. The sponsor is Mr. Robert Swin tz, and th e offi­cers are: pre sident, Rick Ph ill ips; vice-president, Dale Rubin ; secre ­tary , Danny Schoen; and treasu r­er, Mike Ciesiolka. Anyone inter­este d in joining the Amateur Ra­dio Clu b should conta ct Mr . Swintz in room 512.

(t his includes extemporaneo u s spea kin g, discussio n, and a legis­lative assem bly) ; St . J osep h liigh School Tournament on December 16, and th e Ball Sta te Tourney in J an uary .

Alrea dy this seaso n the debate r hove attended six events. In the opening tournament at North Cen­tral High School, Indianapolis, the var sity team of Vince Phillips and Kar en Brom (debati ng both sides or the question) emerg ed wi th a record of 2-1 , while the sub- var­sity team of Steve Jenkin s and Kri stin Arent z received a 3rd pla ce ri bbon in the sub -va rsity d ivis ion (debating the affirmative side of the question). The vars ity and sub-v arsity also attended th e Marian High School tourney . The Cen tra l novice team were en tered in both th e Lafayette Jefferson de­ba te and the Howe annua l speech tou rnam ent. On November 11, five novice memb er s ent ered the Man­chester spe ech tourname nt. The only other event so far in th e sea ­son was a legisla tive Congre ss and discussion at Hobart High Schoo l, Hobart, Indiana. All thr ee Con­i:ircssmcn (Vin ce Phill ips, Kar en Br om, and Rosema ry Ades) parti c­ipating fr om Central ranked high in spea kers points in the Cong ress .

CALENDAR Nov. 16 College Represe ntat ive

Christian College Colu mbia , Missouri

17 College Represe ntative Indi ana Univers ity

18 First Bask etbal l game Clay (T) Open Hou se at Colle ge of Commerce 9 - 11:00 a.m. 212 S. St . J osep h St.

22 Deadline for app lica ­tion to Indiana Sta te Commission Scholarship Pr ogram.

24 Ba sketba ll game St. Joseph' s (H)

Page 'I'wo

Guest Editorial

Long Standing Pledge "Get out of Viet Nam!" is the loved slogan shouted and

jeered by peaceniks everyw here. But I really wonder if they

have ever thought about what an almost impossible task that

is. Of course everyone wants peace but what means are th ere

to achieve it?

The United States commitment in Viet Nam began more

than twen ty yea rs ago and was prima r ly touched off by Pr esi­

dent Frankli n D. Roosevelt during the Yalta Confere nce. This

was almost direct ly responsibl e for Communism's init ial foot­

hold in Southeas t Asia. When Truman took over, th e Korean

War was the Unit ed States' opport unit y t(? get it over with

and leave, but MacArthur's plea was ignorantly thrown aside

and Viet Nam became Communi sm's next t arget . We have

finally reached the show-down; th ere are two alternatives:

to give Asia to Communism and jeopardize ourselves in the

bargain; or to win the war, fulfill our commitment, get out of

Asia and stay out.

- Ann Strong

Saint Mary 's Academy

of flags and floors i wonder where he got it -- the littl e flag stand -- two

flags - - german -- french -- enemy countl'ies -­

the ir flags side by side - - like allies or somet hing -- i

see th e basketbal l schedule is up -- i wonder whether we'll

have a good year -- i hope so -- the football season

wasnt too good - we won one right? -- yeah against

adams - - im glad th at was the one - i strongly dislike

adams - - i wonder why -- maybe its because th ey have

a bigger newer school - - but i wouldnt go anywhe re else

-- maybe this old building kind of grows on you -- may­

be its the trnditions -- maybe its the worn steps - - or

maybe its the feeling you get at a pep rally - - why do they

yell ? -- t hey know the tea m lost th e last several games

-- they know we'll get beat this time - - could everyone

in this school be mad? -- or has this school grow n on them

too? -- there ar e three flags in this room -- fr ench -­

german -- american -- too bad centra l doesnt have a flag

-- there are two decals on this podium -- one has an

orange bear on it - an orange one -- who ever saw an

orange bear ? -- i suppose a blue bear would be ju st as bad

-- an exposed pipe -- was that a common practice when

they built thi s building? - - a big old steam pipe -- just

sittin g there -- steam -- heat -- i wish it wasnt so

hot in this school -- it has nice floors anyway - - nice

hard wood floors-- i always liked hard wood floors best --

THE I NTER LUDE

U.N. Promises Exciting Night

Tomorr ow at three o'clock one hundred and eighty students -juniors and seniors from area high schools will file into Riley's audi­torium, don delegate identification

badges, and immediately assume the roles of foreign diplomats in the fourth annual Model U.N. As­sembly. Few, i! any, wiJJ be wear­ing their national costumes, but as the y take their places on the floor of the General Assembly and be­gin their work, spectators will be able to tell which countri es they rcpre_sent. Latin American dele­gates will be seeki ng repr esenta­tives o! ne ighbor nations and ex­

changing ideas on the lat est eco­nomic deve lopment s and th e re so­lutions at hand. Communist Bloc

leade rs will be checking the unity of B loc members on the issues to be debated. Nations with high stakes in the Arab-Israel i dispute or the Vietnam connict will be distributing printed matter among neutral delegations. U.S. diplomat s will be contact ing their strongest .illies and encouraging them to play their part in Vietnam com­mittee meeting. U.N. headquar­ters will seem to have been trans-

planted to Riley High Schoo l, as the delegates beg in their debates with as much fervo r and emot ion

as genu ine delegates would gener-ate.

In view of incidences which oc-cu rred at last year's Assembly­the burning of the Israe li (lag be­

fore the General Assemb ly, the heated exchan ge of words between U.S., Fr enc h, and Soviet delegates,

the walk-out staged by Commu­nist de legates to the disarmame n t committee, and the assassinat ion of the Sec retary-General-tomor­row' s Model U.N. should be an ex ­cit ing spectacle. Although the U.N. Assembly rec eives much publicity, a true picture of what it involve s can only be obtained by witness­

ing the even t. Stud ent s who would like to watch the Model U.N. arc therefore urged to do so. As the action gets und erway Fr iday eve­ning and Saturday morning, any

interested stud ents will be admit­tc<l into the aud itorium free of charge. Speclators are certain to

be so imp ressed that the y will eagerly volunteer to participate in upcoming Model U.N. Assemblie s.

no matte r what they do they cant get rid of th e holes and lhefute i marks the old desks made -- unfortunate -- well -- 1ld not really -- more like tradition - - i dont suppose a per- r e fectionist would like the m - - kind of ruin s the uniformity

of th e floor -- all th ose holes -- i wonder if anybody else F00nd ett 111 100 1

th inks about the marks on th e floor -- they don't have wood The INTERLUDE I• publl•hed biwe ekly during th e eehool Ytllr by tho otudenta or

floors at adams -- maybe they dont notice -- possibly Central High School. St. Jnmes Court, South Bend, Indlnnn . Subnc rlpllon pnce I• ~2.00

years fr om now some kid wiJI sit in my seat and wonder about per year . Second Cllll8 P08la"• Ill South

the wood floors -- i doubt it -- not yea rs anyway - -

somebody will come and look -- at the wood floors -- at

the rutted stairs - - will look and say - - condemn -­

will say - - too old -- will say -- out of date -- too

bad - adams doesn't have wood floors - - dont th ey see

-- are th ey all blind ? - - the wood floor - the ru tted

stairs -- t hey make central strong -- not weak -- two

Bend, lndlnn a..

Ln wrence Mcr<lnney , Principa l

M. a. Rlchord, A• •·t Prl nclpnl

STAFF r<aren Brom _ _ ___ Editor-In-Chief

Barbnra Qunckenbush __ Pag o 1 Editor

Linda Bl~r ___ __ Pa ge 2 Editor

Donn LeBtherman _ __ PBg e 3 Editor

Mark Sylvculcr __ _ _ Pnge 4 Edi tor

Jame• Olnes __ _ Page ◄ Au't Editor

flags -- german -- french - - their colors are almost Shern Bnumgartner - Busln••· l\f (lnager

the same - - but -- the frcnch colors run verti cally -­

the germans runs horizontally - - i wonder if . .. BELL

Pal Horvath --· _ Adv crtl•lng Mttnager

Darlene Crou _ _ Circulation Mnnager

Miss Ann Korb __ _ _ Focul ty Advisor

Th ursday, November 16, 1967

Senior Spotlight

At Her Best On Stage This week th e Senior Spotlight turns towa rd Cent ral 's stage and

focuses on Tchao-Ou-Niang of "Lute Song, " the Queen of "King of

the Dark Chamber," Minnie Belle of "Johnny John ston," and Eileen

of "St. Patric k and His Day." When the Barn stormers presented their

production s du rin g the past few years, members of the aud ience looked

once again at their programs to find the names of the sensationa l lead ­

ing ladies. The name they found was always the sam e--J oan Inwood

-C entral's fines t actress. Joan has proven to be quite a

multi-talented girl with her extra ­ordinary knn ck of being able to change from a graceful, lovely crea tur e in a flowing gown that has her l ittle brother David gasp­ing, "Gee, you look just like Cin ­derella," to a tuxedo -tailed Eliza

with cockney accent and mobile !ace that has the judges at a Mor­ris Civic Auditorium talent show

thoroughly delighted. Not only has she done outstanding work in dra­ma, but Joan has also been a lead­ing Glee Club soprano since her freshman yea r and a member of the swing ing Choralier group dur­ing the two years of its existence.

In add it ion to the many wonder­ful experiences she has had on stage, Joan has been fortunate in having many unu sua l adventures while trave ling with her family in Cal iforn ia, New York, Fl orida,

Under the Clock ...

Canada, and the Baham as. She h as to laugh when she thinks of their stay at a plush hote l in the Baha­mas where "nobody talks to any­one else, because they assume ev­erybody is rich." Their attempt to sneak a lar ge, dripping - wet, rente d rubber raft up to their room to avoid h av ing it stolen ended hilar­iously when they met their maid,

whom they thought they had suc ­cessfuJly eluded , making the beds in their room.

Besides her hopes to eventua ll y

play the role of the "wicked one" or the comedian in a play, Joan's future plans are to attend college, probably Northwestern University, and either to enter the teaching or nursing profession, or to pursue her highest dream - to see if she ,

can "make it in show business."

Counting Days Til Christmas How about some notes or inte rest? First, there are only thirty-nine

shopping days until Xmas, and second , there are only forty -six days

until leap year. So girls, pick him out before it' s too late.

Just when we were going to - -- - -- -- ---- - ­

suggest the injection of a new sea- In phys ics class the students

son called Rain into the year, win- seemed to have found an ou tlet

ter actually happened! How about from har d work. They had a rub ­

that. ber band cont est to see how many

Pete Zink is at it again! In Mrs. weights a rubber band could hold.

Spohnho lz's English class the stu- It was a close race between Pete

dent teacher gave a quiz. One of Zink and Mark Szymanski, but

the questions was to tell who said springy Ma rk finally won, with

the quote she read to the class eleven-hundred grams.

from Ham let. Pete immediately Cheryl Hunt raced Nancy Win- ~

a nsw e r ed "S hak espeare!!" Bob gctt to Robertson's the other day

Seals does an excellent impression du ri ng lunch . Cheryl wanted to

of one who is not all there. He try on a dress and Nancy just

demon str ated the difference be- didn't have t he get-up -and-go to ""

tween a totally mad person and win.

one that is only slightl y touched. You've all heard the familiar

In Contemporary Society, while phrases "bats in one's beHry" or

giving Eugene Pajakow ski's plat - "bees in one's bonnet," well the

form for the mayora l election, Bob Int erlude new spaper sta ff had a

Kaniewski said that Mr. Pajakow- butterfly in their office. Mr. Nel ­

sk i would "make the streets sa!c son, upon discovering the butter­

for democ racy at night." I don't fly, asked if the staff was really a

think that helped Mr. Pajakow- group of flower childr en. The but­

sk i's platform any!! tcr0y must have been truly en-

Jim Glaes should be awa rded a thra lled with the decor of the of­

gold pla ted basketball net and ring nee and remained overnig ht , but

fo r buying the first basketba ll sea- the nex t day the stalT decided that

son ticket. Yea Jim - that's the if he wasn't doing any work hC:

spirit. would have to go. They put him

Jim Bennett hide s his books in out the window and he flitted

hopes that they'll really turn up away. missing. So fa r he hasn't had While delivering papers, Tom- '

much luck. my Ades looked back to sec if a

Linda Biber talks to her raccoon pape r had hit a doorstep. His bike

fur brac elet. It isn't a common, hit a mass of boards and fell into

ordin ary type---it purrs every hour J oan Inw ood's wet cement drlve ­

on the hour-if she reminds it way. Th e pattern was pretty but

when it is time to purr -and help s didn 't do a whole lot for the total

it a little . ~ngie Milke's birt hday look of the driveway.

gift was a toy dancing mountain Lots of luck to Karen Brom ,

goat. She had great difficulty in who'll be acting as Secretary-Gen ;:

making it stop dan cing when she eral tomorrow at the Model U.N?

wound it up in class. She quickly Assembly. She was chose n to sue­

placed it in her desk and the cced last year's Secretary - Genera l

pounding could be heard !or miles. who wa s assassinated by an irat ~

. . . ( exeunt all) Pat Dosman wanted to know if delega te. Karen , we're behind you·

Writers ror this I11Suc: .roun Inwood. Chor les she could see the chemistry te st so all the way-w ay behi nd!

;:;t~~•·0 ::~1 ~~!:;.· ~~:1t;~·1t:,'";!; she would know what que stions to

charles leader Chor les Olaes. ask explained in class. HAPPY TURKEY DAY!!

., .

Thur sday, November 16, 1967

Students Voice Opinions In a survey taken recently a.t Central, st udents were as ked t.o voice

th eir opinions on the question: "Wh at would you change at Central

if you could remove, add or alter anythi ng?" Aside from the unre a­

sonable requests for more vacations and elimination of teachers, the

responses were as follows: James Glaes I thi nk the school city sho uld release a sta temen t

Katina Burgess

Vincen t PhllllPS

Dan Altman

ment on their p lans for Centl'a l.

I th ink the Student Council shou ld speed up the

work on the Student Directory, so we could get it

befo re we did last yea r. We sho uld have more student s at Centra l, as well

as more equipme nt for the science and reading

labs. The districting lines should be changed so we

would have more stude nts. Central st ud ents should

be issued I.D. cards, as they were two years ago.

The Sen ior Tri p should be continued.

.., Darlene Hatfie ld Central shoul d have a new gymnasium and swim ­

ming pool, and new athl etic equipmen t .

Kristin Arentz Central should h ave a student parking lot.

Work should start on th e Archives Room th at the

senior class planned last yea r .

Lee Mason Bob Seals

Centr al should ha ve a student parking lot.

Debbie Rowe

The student government should not have to ob­

serve so many forma lit ies for routine bus iness.

The old J unior High build ing should be torn down,

and a new gym built in its place. Cent ra l shou ld

also h ave a new swimming pool and cafeteria.

John Makris I think th at now, since Centra l has half as many

students, we should eliminate one lunch hour, and

make the other two 50 min utes long.

In conclusion, it can be seen that the most common suggestions were

to increase the stude nt enro llment, to build a st udent park ing lot

(something which does exist a l several community high schools), and

to replace the gym, swimming pool, and cafete r ia.

Seal Campaign To Begin Soon This year Central will agai n

sponsor a Christmas Seal Cam­

pa ign in conjunction with the

Tuberculosis League of South

Bend . Th e campaign will begin

on Decembe r 4, 1967. The Ch rist­

mas Seals will be sold during

homeroom period. Each home­

room will select a repr esentative

who will be in charge of sel ling

the Christmas Sea ls. At the end

of each homeroom per iod all rep-

SUPPORT YOUR

A. F. S.

BOTTLE AND PAPER DRIVE

SATURDA Y

NOVEMBER 18

FIGHT TB AND

rcsentativcs will meet in the li­

brary whe re Charlotte Feldm an

and Bob Seals, the Junior Tuber ­

culosis League Representative s

Crom Central, wilJ be situated to

receive the money collccled . When

the campaign is fini shed the home­

rooms whi ch have raised $5 or $10

will be awarded a bond. If Central

is able to raise more money than

any other city school, the schoo l

will receive a plaque as recogn i­

tion of this ach ievement. This will

only be possible if everyo ne works

togethe r to reach this goal.

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TIIB INTERL U D E

Entertainment Calendar Nov . 16-Absence of a Cello

(Presbyterian Pla yers) Art Ex hibition (Kenelic Sculpture)

Nov. 17-B are Necessit ies Absence of a Cello (Pres byte rian Players) Last Year at Marienbad

Nov. 18-University Chor ale and The Glass Menagerie Absence of a Cello (Presbyterian Players)

Nov. 19- University Chorale and Orchestra Battle of Bands

(film) Orchestra

Fi rst Pre sbyterian Social Hall . Goshen College

Top Deck First Pre sbyterian Socia l Hall Public Library Aud. Indiana Unive rsity Top Deck First Presbyter ian Social Hall Notre Dame O'Shaughnessy Hall Top Deck

(Glass Menagerie , Boys and

Together, Bare F asts, and Knight Raiders)

Girls

Nov. 22--Finer Thing s Nov. 23-Glass Menagerie Nov. 24-Sundown Morning

Nov. 25- The Mussies Nov, 26-Battle o! Band s

(Ben Franklin Almanac, Midwest Hallucinations ,

Top Deck Top Deck Top Deck Top Deck Top Deck

The Rogues, and the Invade rs)

Nov. 30-Th e Appea l o! Nazi Culture (lec ture)

St. Mary's College Lillie Theatre

Delicate Balance (p lay)

Concert-Go shen College

Dec. I- Deli cate Balance School for Wives

Dec. 2--Delicate Balance School for Wives

Indiana University Goshen College Union Auditorium Indiana Unive1·sity St. Mary 's College O'Laughlin Auditorium Indiana University St. Mary's College O'Laugh lin Audito r ium

Project Step Help~ Students Project Step, a local job training program, located at 115 N. Williams

St. , across fro m Central High School, has, in its three-year existence

hel_ped hundreds o~ high schoo l st uden ts lo fmd temporary jobs, to he!~

satis fy an economic need .

Project Step (t he letter s STEP --- - --- -- - -- -­

stand for South Bend Training for

Employment Pro gram) is directed

by Mr. Ernest Kovatch. The proj ­

ect employs two counselors, Mr.

Richa rd Manuszak and Mrs. Car o­

lyn P eeler. The purp ose of the

counseling p rogram is lo supple­

ment th e school counse ling serv ice

in helping the partici pants in

Project Step to ga in full benefit

from their high school education,

and, if possible, to go to college or

a trade school.

Project Step is a local div ision

of the Neighbo rhood Youth Corps,

which was created by the Eco­

nomic Opportunity Act of 1964.

Project Step was founded in the

fo llowi ng year, in 1965. In St. J o­

seph Couoty, Project Step work

under t he South Bend Community

School Corpo r ation. Since its

foundin g, project Step has helped

find tempo rary jobs for 1500 high

school students - many of whom

have been Ccntrnlites. Al present,

the program employs 200 hig h­

school-aged stu cl,ents. The purpose of Project Step is

to provide work experience fo r

high school students in need of

jobs. Studen ts who apply for Proj­

ect Step arc evaluated for eco­

nom ic need, and if eligible, arc of­

fered jobs in non-profit organiza­

tions in Sou th Bend. Some wo rk

in schools as custodial helpers,

cafet eria work ers , and as o!Tice

hclpe1·s. Other s have had simila r

jobs in the schoo l administration

building , the YMCA the YWCA

the Neighb orho od Ce~ters, t he So~

cial Security office, and other gov ­

ernmen t and non-pr ofit organiza­

tions. On the job, they are as­

signed to a superv isor , and they

are responsible to him.

OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS

.... features the latest in POP/

JAZZ/ FOLK/ plus Booth Listening/

Par ticipants may work as much

as ten hour s per week, and they

are paid $1.25 per hour. The work­

ers are paid bi-weekly by the

South Bend Community School

Corporation. The stud ents may re­

tain these jobs until. they gra du­

ate, and U1ey usua lly term inate

their emp loyment at that time.

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Page Three

Students Help In Study Aid

At least 25 Central High School

students are actively part icipating

in the Neighborhood Stu dy Help

Program during th is school yea r .

These Centralites tutor an equa l

number of primary school students

who need help in reading and

ari thmetic, for one night per week,

at the Hansel Neighborhood Cen ­

ter at 1045 West Washington St.

Aside from the weekly tutoring

sessions, the groups visit places of

interest in other cities, such as the

Museum of Science and Industry,

the Aquarium, and the Brook field

Zoo b1 Chica{!o. Various l ocal

scenes of intere st, such as the

South Bend Tribune , The Bendix

plant, and su rr ou nding dairy

far ms, are also incl ude d in the

field trip schedule.

The Neighborhood Study Help

Program was founde d in 1963 by

a group composed of Notre Dame

and St. Mary 's students and South

Bend citizens. The purpose of th e

tut or ing program is to aid the un­

derachieving child ren of St. J o­

seph county throu gh a one-to-one

tutoring relationship, thus giving

the child incentive to improve

himse lf academ ically and also

building withi n him a sense of

self importance through a persona l

friendship with his tutor .

The prog ram began with twelve

tutors and has now expande d, aid­

ed by federal funds since March

of 1966, to include students from

Holy Cross Nursing School, Bethe l

College, Indinna University Ex­

tension, and high schools in the

Sou th Bend Comm uni ty School

Corporation. There arc approxi­

mate ly 25 tuto rin g sessions per

week , each lasting about one hour

an d fifteen minutes, which meet in

neighborhood centers, schools, and

chu rch h alJs. About 70 tutees and

the same number of tutors arc in­

volved thi s year.

Students from Central who par­

ticipate in this prog ram he lp fo r

one night per week at the Hansel

Neighborhood Center. Tu to rs have

their choice of the T uesday after­

noon and Thursday aft ernoon tu­

toring sessions. Althou gh th is yea r

is wel l u nder way, more tutor s arc

still needed. Any stud ent who is

interested should contact Mrs.

Paulson in room 319.

BA K E SALE

by J unior Cla ss

NOV . 30 - DEC. 1 (Nigh ts of the play)

IN THE MAI N HAU

FABUlOUS NEW LINE OF

teen age handbags, pierced ear ­

rings, pier ced loo k, and costume

jewelr y for the mad look.

BON-BON GIFT SHOP 2931 Mishaw aka Avenue

Blumes Pharmacy 801 Lincoln Way West

233-2545 232-5787

Page Four

Cagers Start At Clay When the Central High School basketball team travels to Clay Hi gh

School on Saturday, November eighteenth, it will mark th e opening of what may be a very excellent season . The starting lin eup , claiming only two boys over 6 feet tall , boasts quite a load of experience with three returning lettermen.

Tommy Davis, Carlton Robert ­son, and Charles Fuller, all jun­iors, and each standin g at 5' 9", found starting berths on la st year's team which won 13 games whil e losing 10. Collectively they con ­tributed 44.0 po in ts. Davis, the high-point man on last year's team, had 292 points last year. Junior Wayman Hu sband, the ta11-est sta rt er at 6' 4", is "a good re ­bounder," acco1·din g lo head coach Ji m Powers. Although he had lim­ited expe ri ence as a freshma n, and did not play at all la st year, a fine season is expected of him. Round­ing out the starting lineup is Bruce Austin, a senior who is 6' 1" tall, one of the team's co-captains, the high scorer of last year's B-team, and one of the best offensive men on the team. Guards Dan Harris and Bryan Smith, both of whom are 5' 8" tall, and played on last year's B-team, will be heavily counted on. Hal't'is also scored a number of point s in varsity com­petition last yea r. Coach Powe rs may also get some help from a number of boys from the football team including Bill Elli s, Cleophu s Kil gore, Rick Phillips, Crai g Smith

elimin ated. Powers felt, however, that on th e whole he was quite pleased because of the exper ience the team was given and the pot en­tial that was shown.

Tom Davis was the hi gh-point man for the game, totaling 18. Others on the firs team contrib ­uted the following: Dan Harris , 13; Bryan Smith, 13; Charles Fuller, 12; Bruce Au stin , 11; Wayman Husband, 6. The reserves were led by John Dorsey and Henry Davis, 10 points each; Terry James and Bill Hintz with 6 each; Dwight Ivory, 4 points; Ken Bush, 2; Jerry Walsh, l.

At the moment, because no games hav e been played as of yet, Coach Powers knows little about the Clay team, except that it is a reb uilding year for Clay, and that their center is ineligible. This loss w ill undouotedly strengthen the Bears rebo unding and weaken Clayis squad a great deal .

Basketball Schedule and Wayne Watters. Elli s, Kilgo re, oi,i•o uent

Ph ill ips, and Watters are juniors and Smith is a senior. In addition, Henry Davis , John Rorsey, Bill Hintz, J erry Walsh, K en Bush, and Dwi ght Ivory should help to make the upcomin g season a successf ul one .

Last Wednesday in the Intra ­squad games, the vars ity first team cru shed the varsity second tea m by a score of 89-39, and the B­team by a score of 45-25 . Coach Powers, who noted that the gam es wer e primarily to get the players used to playing before a crowd , stated that "th e boys didn't play up to par." H e observed that there were many mistakes, becaus e the team wasn't prepared , but he fe lt that th ese err ors could be eas ily

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Cl11y Sl. Jose11h's lnrll anu .poll.~ \V::tsh . Mlch lg:u , City Kol<om o Goshen L RS:l lle S. B. H oliday To urney LaPorte K Chi. Wa•h ln ~ton Adams i\1:uncle Centr a l Riley Penn Wash ington An derson M isha wale a Lebanon E ll<hnrt

'

Wrestling 0 1•ronent

Ada ms W as hington Clay Michiga n City Ri ley H'olitlo.y •rournam ent T «rayelto Jerr. La Port e E lk hart Ni les Penn M!3lmwa l,a. Conference Sectio na l Regio n al State

Nov . 1 8 Nov . 24 Dec. 2 Dec . 2 Dec . 9

away hom o away home home

Dec. 15 awuy Dec. 16 home Dec. 27, 28 , ::10 Jan . 5 home Jun. 6 home J an . 12 J: .rn . 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jtrn . 26 Jan. 27 Fob. 2 Feb. 3 Feb . 13

awny l1omc awa, y aw:1y home away hom o away home

Schedule J>ate l'lll<lO

Dec . 1 home Doc . 5 horno Dec . 7 · home Dec. 12 home Dec. 14 ~ .W:JY Doc. 16 Jan . 5 aw ay Jan. 9 aw: .1.y Jttn. 11 away Jan . 10 home Jan. 18 home Jun. 24 away J an . 27 Feb. 3 P"eb. 10 Feb. 17

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TH E INTERLUDE Thursday, November 16, 1967

AWARDS Bears Fall In Final The awa rd s were given for the

Elkhart game, the final awa rd s for the 1967 football season. The back of th e week was Cleo Kilgore, who ran for two touchdowns, the only points which Central scored dur­ing the Elkhart game. H is first score came on an 85-yard punt re­turn, late in the second period. Cleo gained access to the end zone a second time when quarterback Kevin Murphy hit him on a 63-yard pass. No lineman for this game was named as of Novembe r 13. The other awards in the Elk­hart game were stars given for tackles, -touchdowns, fumb le re ­coveries, etc .

At School Field, November 9, the football team was defeated by Elkhart 25-12 in the final effort of the season. The game, which had ,:. previously been scheduled for November 4, was postponed until the nint h because of a snow storm. This final defeat lowers the unlucky Bears' overall record to ,1 win, 7 losses, and 1 tie . The final conference record of 1 win, 6 losses , and 1 tie lea ves Central placed eighth in the conference for the 1967 season.

In addition to the awards in the Elkhart game 13 other awards were given back of the week or lineman of the week in the other games. In the Riley game Doug Scruggs was the back of the week and Al Levy was the l ineman of the week. The next game, against LaPorte, Tom Davis and Cleo Kil­gore were given the awards for lineman of the we ek and ba ck of the week, respectively. No awards were given in the Washington game.

In a st iff competition against LaSalle, Cleo Kilgore and Larry Joh nson were co-winners of the back of th e week award . The line­men of the week were given to two boys, Bill Ellis and Jim Whit ­taker . In the Michigan City gam e Larry Johnson was given the back of the week award for the second week straight. No lineman award was given. A week later , against Goshen, Tom Ainlay wa s named the lineman of the week. Quarter­back Kevin Murphy was given the honor of back of the week . Th e on ly other awards were given in the LaS alle game, when Cleo Kil­gore was lin eman of th e week and Larry Johrlson was the back of the week. Other boys on the football team received stars for their out ­standing effort s.

Swimming Schedule o,,., onent LaSalle Hammond NolJ Washlnglon SL Joe (Mic hig a n) Goshen Penn E lkhart Ad ams M ichi ga n Ci ty Jackson RIiey Ml shaw~lki.1. City Champi ons hip s LaPorle N.1 .RS.C. Champio ns hips Secti onal Ch ampions hip s State Champ ionships

flate 1'11100

Nov . 1•1 hom e Dec . 2 home Dc.c. 8 awa.y De o. n nway Dec. 15 h ome nee. 22 n w :,-iy Jan . 5 awtLY Jan . 9 home Jan. 12 home .Jan . 16 a.wa y Jan. 1!> aw.ay Jan. 23 home J a n. 26 & 27 J:.rn. :10 home Fe b. 2 & 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 & l 7

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The scoring was started by Elk­hart in the first period on a one ­yard run by Mike Ermis. The ex­tra point attempt by A. J . Rodino was missed . Late in the first pe­riod Elkhart scored again, thi s time on a three-yard run by Jim Nielsen. Again th e extra point try was no good .

The Bears finally mad e it to the goal line on an 85-yard punt re­turn by Cleo Kilgore from the Bears' 15-yard line. Bill Elli s, Central's kicker, was hurt on the play and Jim Whittaker missed on his attempt. Central tied the score early in th e third period when quarterback Kevin Murphy hit Kilgore on a 63-yard pass and a touchdown . Lar ry Johnson at­tempted a two-point extra point play but he was just short.

Central could not ke ep the score tied for long, because Bob Herrck ran Jim Whittaker's · kick back 93 yards for a touchdown. Thi s time Rodino's kick was good and Cen­tral was once aga in the underdo g, 19- 12. Elkhart furthered the mar­gin after Kevin Murphy's punt from the nine-yard line was par­tially blocked and the Blazers took over . Mike Ermis got the ball and prnceeded on a 5-yard run for h is second touchdown and Elk­hart's fourth. Bob Lark blocked the extra point attempt and the score remained the same until time ran out. The Blazers had another score called back on a penalty against Central when Jim Nielsen int erce pt ed a pass and ran from the Bears' 35 to the end zone.

In th e game Central was out­done in the statistical aspect of the game as well as tbe point total. Elkhart h ad 17 first downs while Central had only 4. The Blazers ru shed for 271 yards and their de ­fense held the Bears to only 43. Elkhart's retu rn yardage was greater than Central's despite the 85-yard j aunt by Kilgore in the 2nd quarter . The Blazers totaled 186 yards in th is department to Central's 177. The only places where Central surpassed Elkhart was in passing ya rdage and penal­ties. Central completed one pass for 63 yards and the second score. The Blazers were penalized 90 yards while the Bears had only 7 yards tak en aga inst them.

This season has been one of the toughest Central has faced in a long time. Many of the area's top teams, includin g Wa sh ington who finished number two in the state, were on the Bears' schedule in 1967. The team was plagued wit h inju ries that cost them many valu­able players. As Centra l 's student body gro ws smalle 1· the general lack of depth plays an ever in­creasing roll in footba ll , as well as many other activit ies . On e of the few bri ght spot s for any foot ­ball team is the number of vars ity players ret urnin g. Very few of the team members al'e se niors, al­though they are quite va luable and will not probably be easily replaced . Thou gh the team will be sma ll th e immediate futur e is bright.

Seals Third At Indianapolis Saturday, November fourth, th e state crnss-country meet was held

in Ind ianapol is. Bob Seals represented Centra l for the second year. Hi s tim e of 9:38 enabled him to

take third place, bettered only by Regino Espitia, of Highland , and Mark Bir, of Lafayette. Espit ia's time for the two-mile cours e was 9:37.5. This time is 11 seconds oIT the record time of 9:26.6 set by Mark Gibbens in 1964. The state cross~country team titl e was won by Muncie Central, who had the low est number of point s, 55. The closest challengers to Muncie's victory were North Central, with 100 points; Southport, 104 point s; and Fort Wayne Elmhurst, 112.

In the 1967 season Seals had only 2 losses in 13 sta rts. His best time of tbe season was 9:36, a new Central school record . He ran this time in the meet against Mish­awaka. In championsh ip meets, other than the state, he took first in th e S. B. Community School Meet, first in the Sectional, first in the regional, and sixth in the

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LaPorte inv itational. Central' s 1967 cross-country

team, as a whole, had a record of 4 wins and I 2 los ses .

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