r- Students Prepare Play The Central Barnstorm e_rs are busy rehe ar sing and makin g the nec­

essary scene ry for the production of Alice '68, whi ch will be given on Marc h 28, 29, and 30. Mr . Jam es Lewis Casaday will direct th e play and Mr. J ohn F itzhenry is the vocal coordfa ato r. He will be assis ted by Miss Mariann a Ridd ick . Barb ara Wu thri ch and John Haber are the stude nt directors .

At 2:00 p.m. on Sa tur day , March 30, a spec ial children's matin ee of Alice '68 will be pr esen ted in the Central auditorium . Admission will be 50 cents. An ad ult who accom ­panies a child w ill also be admit­ted for 50 cents inst ead of the regular pr ice of $1.25.

Tickets for the child's matinee of Alic e '68 will be pro mote d by the junior high and elem enta ry schools in th e South Bend are a .

The ch ild's matin ee will be pre ­sented in addi t ion to th e r egular perf ormances at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, March 28 and 29. Mrs. Enid Happer will di ­rect the Glee Club. Th e combo in the production will be directed by Mr . J . Talley, and Miss K aren Kirkpatrick wJ!l be the director of the Dance Club .

The revise d ' cast of Alic e '68 in­cludes the follow ing: Alice, Joan Jnwo ocl, Vicki Bolger, Barbara

,. Wuthri ch, Sha rqn Hodges, Bar ­bara Wil son, Elizabeth Rekos, and Beverly Kagel; the Whi te Rabbit, Caty Crowe; Caterpilla r, Jacque­ly n Wil son; Fro g Footma n, David Myers; Duch ess, Ruby Lewis; Cook, Sarah McIn tosh; Cheshire Cat, Vinc e Phillips; Mad Hatter, Steven Krouse and Jam es Mon­tana; Marc h Hare, Thom as Wall s ; Doorm ouse , Caty Crowe; Mock Turtle, Terri Cephus; Gryphon, Carolyn Powell; Queen of Hearts, Ronald Elguera ; King of Hearts , Vince Phillips and Fred Pruit;

Council Offers Essay Contest

Knave of Hearts, Jon Haber and Terri Cephus; Executioner, Wad e Bingham; Jabb er, Car olyn Pow ell ; Wocky, Leighton Hull; Tweedle dum, Nan cy Ross; Tweedle dee, Terri Neal; White Queen, Eliz a­be th Wilson; Lion, Rona ld Elguera; Unicorn, Vince Phillips; Whit e Kni ght, James Montana; The Red Kni ght, Vince Phillips; Red Que en, Diane Whittaker; Fro g, David My­ers; and Combo, Fr ed Pruit, Ver­non Bu ggs, Sam Chas e, Willi e Jen­k ins, Jonothon Harri s, an d Dwight Macon .

Central Teach er to Host Meeting

Dr. Francisco Aguero, Spanish teacher at Central, will host the April 20th meeting of the Am eri­can Ass ociation of Teach ers of Spanish and Portuguese. Dr . Ar ­guero is the Secretary -Tre asurer of the newly ap pro ved Lincoln ­Marti Chapter of this nation-wide organization. Th e chapter, organ ­ized a year ago, is m ade up of teachers of Span ish and Portu­guese from Northern Indiana, and meets on the th ird Satu rday of every month.

T he purp ose of the organ iza ­tion is to help its members achieve a better understanding of H ispanic Uterature and cultur e and to learn about new methods in the teac hing of foreign languages . The title of the chapte r, Linco ln-Marti , de­notes the American Pre sident and the CuBan hero , and emphasizes the aim for a bette r understand ­ing prom oted by th e organization .

In aad ition to its monthly dis­cuss ions, the North ern Indi ana chapter d istr ibu tes a p ubli cation called Indiana , El Espanol y Noso ­tros thr ee time a year. Dr. Augero, on the board directing the publi­cation, encourages all Spanish stu­dents int erested in th is pub lica­tion to cont act hi m for furth er in ­format ion.

_;~ ..:..-,.._~ .... -~~~--~~-

Coach Williom Schlimdt presents the cros.~•countr y awards at the cmmwl Fal-l.-Wi11ter Spon.~ Award Asse mbly , l.ast Friday, March 15. Story follow s on page 4, column I and 2.

Vol. 16, No. 13 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL South Bend , Indiana 46601

March 22, 1968

Summer School To Be Given ' . The South Bend Community School Corp ora tion will offer summe r

school for interested st udent s again thi s year. Classes will be held at Adams and Wash ington hi gh school s for st udents who w ish to make up fa ilures or take courses which they are unable to fit into their sched ­ules during the regula r school year.

Courses offered will include : World History, U.S . History, Prob- should see their counselors before lems of Cont emporary Society, In- April 29. troducti on to Soc i al Stud ies , Am erican Gov ernme nt -Economics, American Government-Sociology, Chemistry I, Biol ogy I , Algeb ra I, h igh school Arithm etic, Drafting, Po wer M ec hanics, Clothing I, Health, English I, Eng lish II, Eng­lish III, Basic Art, and Adv anced Art . In troduc tion to Social Stud ­ies, Algeb ra I, h igh schoo l Arith ­metic, and an Engl ish courses will be offered for make up only.

All cour ses will be in sess ion for four hour s a day for five days a week from Jun e 10 to August 2. The fee for makeup courses will be $4.00, and for non -makeup courses it will be $8.00. All ninth, te nth , and elev ent h grade stud ents who w ish to take summe r school

Drivers educat ion will also be offer ed in summ er schoo l this ydar for sophomo res and juniors who will be 15 years old by Jun e 8. The fee for th e two -week tr ainin g pe­riod is $15. Ed Szucs is in char ge of the driving pro gram for the en ­tire school corporation, and Mr. William Schlundt will head the registration at Central. Anyone who signs up for the course mus t ge t a pe rm it, either a beginner's permi t or a driver's educat ion per­mit. Names of those st udents chose n for the program from Cen­tral and the sessions to which th ey are assigned, will be posted as soon as possible.

All Indiana st udents in grades seve n throu gh twelve are eligible to ent er the National Libra ry We ek essay con test . Interested stud ents mu st submit an essay of not more than one thousand words on the sub jec t "Wha t I Expect of My Library." Th is ca n be your school, pub lic , or dream library. Entries must be in the local library by April 1, 1968.

Contest ent ri es must be written on 8½ by 11 paper (typewritten • preferred but not required); dou ­ble spaced, even if WTitten in lon g­hand; with a cove r sheet or title page giving the titl e, the en tr ant' s name, address (including st reet num ber, town , and zip code), tele ­phone number (with area code) , school, grade, and publi c libr ary.

• • NEWS BRIEFS • • Smoking Studied

• By Health Class

The essays will be ju dged on originality, clar ity, neatness and apt ness of thought. Entries will be judged on the local level first. Winners in the local contest will be sent to the Ind ia na National Library Week Committee fo r final judging on the state level. A first and second place winne r for th e sta te will be selected and an­nounced during National Li br ary Week, April 21-27. Th e first place winner will receive one hundred dollars, and fifty dollars will be awa rd ed to the second place win-

A repres ent ative from Union The American F ield Service be-Elect ronic s in Lou isvill e, K entu cky gan sellin g class pin s on March 21, will be at Central on March 26. 1968. The pins are initialed with Any st udent who wishes to talk C.H.S. and the year the purchaser with him should register in the will gra dua te . The pr ice is one guidance office before that date. dollar, and pins can be ordered

• • • from the A.F.S. office rs and rep re-April 6 is the penalty re gistra - sentatives during homeroom pe ­

tion date for the May 6 S.A.T. and riods. ach ievement tests. The S.A .T. will be for juniors inte rested in taking th e test ea rl y. St udents who wish to ta ke th e test in May and don't registe r before the penalty date will have to pay a penalty fee of $2.50. Registration forms are avail­able in the guidance office.

The Senior Fash ion Show sched-uled for April 2, has been can­celled . The cost of the show h as risen since last year, and it was feared th at th e senior class would

The A.F.S. is now looking for stude nt s interested in boa rdin g an exch ange st udent for next year. Anyone who would like to house a stude nt in their hom e should con­tact an A.F.S. member.

Many Centralites have been no ­ticing th e posters on smok ing and its relat ion to cancer which are hanging on the Cent ral walls. Mr . Newbo ld 's health class have bee n stud ying cancer and smok in g. In stu dying this, the quest ion of ex tr a credit projects was brought up in class. Mr. Newbold stated that he felt it was necessary and import­ant for all people to know the facts pertaining to smokin g and lun g cancer, not j ust the students in his healt h classes.

Posters Inf orm

The class then decided the best way to inform all students of the hazards of smoking was to make posters which would be placed in strateg ic places in the halls. Each student was requ ired to tu~n in a

Juniors Named By NCTE

Two Centra l juniors, Charl es Glae s and Dan Rob er ts, have been named as Central's nominees for the National Council of Teachers of English award. Each schoo l which is an affili ate of the NCTE selects its own nominees throu gh a tea chers committ ee . Miss Mar ­gueri te DeGroote , Miss Jeanette Smogor, and Miss Margaret Ber­gan selected the nominees for Cen ­t ral.

Standards Cited

Nominees from eac h school are selected according to c er t a i n standards as set by the NCTE. The student should be able to write clearly and effectively, and read well and widely . Each participant will be tested on hi s knowledg e of grammar , dict ion, and principles of good wr iting. A student's abilit y to present hi s id eas clearly when he speaks, and his contributions to gr oup discu ssions are also consi­dered.

The purpose of the NCTE achievement awa rd s is to grant public reco gnition to some of the best high school stu den ts of Eng­lish. Although the awards carry no cash value they . ofte n he lp nominees to gain financial aid for colle ge. This is the eleventh year for such a program, and it has ex ­tended to include one hundred and sixty schoo ls. Indian a will select eleven stat e w inn ers, and 436 na ­tional winners and runn ers-up will be chosen from the state win ­ners.

Steps to Foll ow

Char les and Dan have several more steps to complete before th ey ar e eligible for state or na ­tion al awards. These steps will be superv ised by Mis s DeG roote. Sometime between April 15 and May 6, 1968 tests fro m the NCTE will be admini ste red . Nomin ees must pr epa re a short autobiogr a­phy and suppl y a samp le of their writing wit h th e test. An essay on a sub ject ch osen by the NCTE will be writ ten by each nominee in no more than one hour under Miss DeGroote's supervision. State committees consisting of high school and college Englis h teach­ers will score the tests and eval u­ate the writings. Winner s and run­ners-up will be announced next November .

Con t. from col . 4

rough draft, which were checked By Mr . Newbold to make sur e they were suitable . The class was then given one we ek to make the post­ers, which were then hun g in the halls.

Purpose Cited

The purpose of the project is to mustrate to both smokers and non-smokers the consequences of smoking. The class hope s to bring to mind the ques tion, "to smoke or not to sm oke ?," and he lp some to decide .

In the fut ure, to continue th eir study, the classes will be visited by Mr. Hudson from the United Fund, and a doctor, who will give views on, and exper iences wi th,

ner . lose money rather than mak e it .

The Future Teachers Club held a bake sa le under the clock March 1, and made a profit of $15.05. This mon ey will be used for expenses for th e annual Sta te Convention. Cont. next Col. cancer.

Page Two

''I Will Keep Faith'' "Hey, Mac ! Where'd you want the ladd er? " "Over here, under the clock. We're supposed to paint all

this trim over the auditorium door s ." "Oh yeah? That too"?" "What '?"

THE INTERLUDE

Senior Spotlight

Senior Active In Art Hav e you seen that boy walking throu gh the halls with doodles cov­

eri ng hi s notebook? That's Central's Bob Greene. Thpse illustrations are a sample of his future work as a commercial artist .

Bob's love of art is exhibited in

"That thing - 'I will keep faith.' motto to me.''

Looks like some sort of his various school activiti es. He is Bob has been many places and co-chairm an of this year's senior seen many thin gs . He was born in

"Look, when the boss says paint it, we paint it,. Don't ask questions.''

"Yeah, but it might be somet hing' kinda sacred or some­thin'. Maybe we'd better not go sloppin ' paint ... "

"Okay, go ask a few of the kids down there if it means anything."

[A slight paus e]

"Did you ask 'em?" "Yeah.'' "Well, what did they say?" "Couldn't get a re sponse. Some of 'em didn't know what I

was talking about. Others just wa lked away. Some even said, 'What difference does it make now?' "

"A wright! Start painting. " "Ya know, I wonder if th at decision they 're wa itin' for ha s

anyth ing to do with it." "Ya mean about the future of the school? That could be.

But the decision ha sn' t been mad e yet. Ther e's no reason for them giving up so soon .. . Well, that about does it."

"I-Imph ! Ya know, if I ·was one of 'em, I wouldn't lose faith so .. .''

"C'mon. Stop deliverin' your two-bit speeche s and let 's go. Nobody' s listen in' to you anyhow.''

"That's right ... nobody .. .'' The above stor y is intend ed to be ficti onal. But if it did

happen, would you notic e the motto mi ssing ? Or have you perhaps alr eady forgotten the motto , forgotten the prid e of your school, and forgotten the meaning of the article you've ju st r ead . Don 't you think it's abo ut tim e to remember?

Quality Education Costs Today, t eacher s are encourage d to use modern methods

of teaching, and are given a fai rly free hand in formu lating lesso n plans. But, the system fails when it comes right down to innov at ing these methods and plans into the class room . Teachers are forc ed to work with anti quate d mate r ials and facilit ies wh ich do not lend th emselves to the techniques of space age teaching. Gonseq uently , attempts to bring new challenges and sti mulation s into the otherw ise dogmatic instituti on of educat ion have fai led, or, at leas t, have been slowed down to a crawl.

A common criticism of the teen age generation is that they do not take an intere st in anything, part icu larly in school subject s. What the leaders in educ at ion fa il t o r ecogniz e is tha t the schools do not provide the sti mul a tion necessa ry to hold the st udu ent s interest. The student mu st be cha.llenged to excel or he will not utilize his faculties to their fullest. The avante ga rd e met hod s of teaching pr ese ntly employed in our system of education do not allow for a st imul at ing curricu­lum. Student creativity and in itative are sac rifice d, because, among other things, teachers are not give n t he proper con­ditions and equipme11t for effect ive teaching.

Th ese prob lems hav e not been complete ly overlooked by schoo l admini st ration s, but new pr ograms are too often st ifl­ed by financial limHations and the gene ral pub lic att itude toward education. Programs suc h as the modern math pro­gram and th e audio -visual method for te achin g foreign languages demand great f lexib ilit y by education and th e to­tal support of the ta xpaye r s. Without the proper materi als, provided only with cooperati on of the taxpayers and wide­spread adaptation by th ·e teachers, these programs cannot succeed .

The logica l cours e, then, would be for the schoo l adm in­istration and t eachers to up-date, and for the taxpayers to be better inform ed on educational needs as well as the bene­fits to be r eceived from proposed programs . Unfortunately, people are not that logical, and the problems confronting edu­cation today seem insurmountable. The whole situ at ion can be summar ized to these three areas: the taxpaye rs want qua lity educat ion for nothing, the adm inist ration wants qua l­ity educatio n and teac her s for nothing, and they both expec t to turn out s tud ents that resemble produ ct s of a modern space age educational system with method s used in the days of th e horse and bug gy .

prom decoration committee. He Maine eighteen years ago. He designed the 1968 yearbook cover, lived in New York and Rhode Is­and did all the yearbook illustra - land for a sho rt time. Last sum­tions. He also shows his talents in mer he spent some time in San the Art Club and Art class, which Fr ancisco, and in Berkley. He serve as a means of expressing found the atmosphere quite dif­something n ew and different. ferent from South Bend. Bob felt

In his spare time, Bob finds his there was le ss tension among the skill useful in obta in ing spending var ious rac es as th ey worked to­money by doing adve rti sing work geth er. for various people. Another artis­tic expr ession is his guitar playing, which is self taught. He enjoys strumming any type of mus ic, but spec ial empha sis is placed on rock and roll and folk tunes.

Under the Clock .

This coming summer h e plans to go back to San Francisco and then to the Olympics in Mexico City. In the fall, he hopes to attend In­diana University.

Leprechauns Create Mischief It was safe to say that you had seen little green men last Sunday

providin g they were leprechauns! - and then I'm not so sure anyone wouJd believe you. Happy days are near again - only eight more days until Spring Vacation. Spring sure look ed lik e it had sprung the past weekend; sure wish it would stay that nice until summer.

The first mystery tha t I have to clear up is th e hau ntin g humm ing that occurs during Governmen t classes. The phantom has been discovered as Terry Love; the gig­glers that sit around him gave him away.

John Rivers ha s this absolutely rotten memory. He eats lunch with the money to pay his library overdue fine: One of these day s he's going to h ave to starve.

Mr . Schlafl' appare ntly noticed the sign in front of the windows in 224. It was hung down there on a piece of string from 320, German III. The second sign was inter ­cepted before it left the window at 320.

During the stay of two visiting Nun s to Central, they visited 225 and the Contemporary Society class. J erry Newton, b eing courte ­ous, immediate ly got up from his chair <1nd offe red it to one of them and fell down - at least he tried to be polite .

Speakers from Technol og i ca l Schoo l spoke to the senio rs - at least that's what they call ed it. After numerous sta mm eri ngs and mispronunciations I have the def ­inite feeling that our senior s have decided against it. When senior boys were asked what occupat ions they wish to pur sue , Bob Wagner had the terrible ur ge to write Po­ta to Pick er.

Mrs. Spohnho lz has discovered the way to inspire her class to do out side work for class. She asked them to make mead since th ey want ed to kn ow what it was like. Mead is the dr ink of 'Merry Old England.' Bob Town took her most seriously and got the recipe from Drewrys and fermented it for a month . Bob Town didn 't kid aro und , he made a Cull gallon ju g. Jn 01-der to not cause a rush of mead on th e market I will wit h­hold the ingredients.

The tal ented German IV class will perform a class ic play for the German Ill class this Friday. The ten sion is grow ing as th e title has been withheld. This has been done

to protect the writer of the play. The players in this play will be as follows: Terr i Cephus, Pete Zink, Barbara Quackenbush, Jo an In­wood, Linda Biber, and Angie Milke. These names have been given in orde r to incriminate the guilty.

At the last meeting of the Cen­tral Party, Diane Kierein heard one member say that h e moved that so and so be done . Dian e quickly added that she seconded that Emotion. I think she's been list ening to her radio just a littl e too often.

Patt Horvath and Linda Biber were stranded both nigh ts without a rid e hom e after th e Jazz F es ti-val. THAT's really great plann ing. Don't you agree . Th e festiva l was int errupted at the fina ls when Terri Cephus was called to th e phone for an important phon e call. Mr . Dwy re apprec iated th e gro up from the University of Illinois so much that he stood up and ap ­plauded at the end. He was the only one that stood up.

At the Central Party's last Car Wash the question arose as to why t he paint seemed to be coming o!·I the car they were washing. It was an swered when they discovered they were using AJAX . ... Warn ­ing : read label before washing car . The final thought I wou ld .like to leave you with is, Why does Le­winski have a flowered pen ?

Why is it that gir ls can always compete rather we ll with boys un­t il someone puts a ball in their hands? Two little -pub I i c i zed "games of the week" took plac e in th e back-yard s of Karen Brom and Barb Quackenbush, and well - both gir ls weren't ones for break ing tradition. In a game of footba ll with her brother, Mik e, Barb fell to a 36-0 defeat. "W ell," said Barb, "I almo st tackled him once. " The sad stat istics oI Kar­en's basketball game with her brother were: Karen - 8, Jim -50. Oh well!

Friday, March 22, 1968

GOT Members Explain Goals

"We want to be the ac tion com­mittee , not the talk ing committee . .. so we decided to Get Our selves Together." Tuesday, March 11, former Centralite Ik e Williams told this to a gathe rin g of Central st udents at th e Human Relations Club meeting. The actio n grou p he was discussing was GOT (Get Our selves Together), a group formed less than eight weeks ago by elev en young Negro men whose objective is "lo better the Negro ;:-. commun ity" in South Bend.

"T hi s is not an organization to prevent riots," exp lained Ben Johnson, another member of GOT, ..; and also a Central graduate. Th e gro up instea d wants to "allev iat e the problems that cause riots."

GOT proposes to ach ieve this goa l in three ways. Fir st, they hope to stim ulate greate r cultural aware ness among young Negroes through the formation of "socia l act ion groups ." Second, they plan to provide "soc ial outl ets," such as nei ghb orh ood dan ces, for those wit h plen ty of spare time and lit-tle to do. Thir d, they will set up youth counseling centers which , will find technica l training oppo r­tunities for those out of school, and point out the importance of education to those still in school. O

In addit ion, GOT plans to g ive financial aid to needy fam ili es in the area , sponsor scholar ship s, and hold IBM tra inin g classes. The or ­ganization • will also circulate a new sletter to civil rights organ iza ­tions in town.

Although GOT welco mes finan ­cial assi stance and moral support from Sout h Bend' s white commu­nity, the organ izat ion prefers to limit actua l membership in GOT to Negroes only "to show Negroes can do it." As Bent put it , "IC (after work ing in an underprivi ­leged area all day) you know you­'re going to go home to Twycken­ham Hills . . . you aren't going to work as hard as somebody who ha s to go maybe th ree blocks away."

Members of GOT must now "out lin e and organize ." Both Ben and Ike agreed that th ey "don't want to just jump int o a lot of things." They want to plan each step ca refully in order to make GOT both an "action gro up" and a succes sful group.

lkMerkde, Foo .oded In 1901

The INTE RLUDE la publlobed biweek ly 0 dur in g the ochool year by the • tud eo~ or Cent ral Hig h School, St. James Co urt, South Be nd, Indiana. Subscr iption price Is S2.00 per year. Seco nd class postage at South Bend, Indiana.

Lawrence McKinney, Principal M. G. Rlchar~. Aos 't Prlncll)nl

STAFF Knren Brom - --- - Edlt.or-ln-Chle .f Ba r bara Quackenb ush ___ Pnge 1 Editor Linda Bibe r ___ __ Page 2 Edito r J oa n I nwoo d, Caly C row e ___ Pa ge 3

Co-E dllors 'j J im Be nn et t ··--- _ Pa i;o 4 F.dll o r Sherr i Baumgart ner __ Bus iness Mom:,.gcr P nl t llorv nt h _____ Arlvcrlls lng Ma na ge r Darlene Cro•• _ _ C lrcu.latlon Mnnncer :Mrs .. l a ne T c.ah ___ Fa cu l ty Adv iso r ~

Wr iters fo r h is Issue: Donn t.o a.t herm an, Mory A nn Ruk ow skl, Stela Curl , 't om Wynn e. M ar ga ret An der so n.

Friday, March 22, 1968 TH E IN TE R LUDE Page Thr ee

Seniors Ahead In Honor Roll Results Whatever Happened To Harry :, SENIORS

· 23 Points Rosemary Ad es • 20 Points Cynthia Molenda Linda Biber Cheryl Barts • 19 Points Vincent Phillips Sharon Hodges Carolyn Combs Sharon Baumgartner · 17 Points Robert Seals

.; Janic e Rivers Carolyn Powell Donn Leatherman Karen Brom Sharon Braboy • 16 Points Cindy Wiltfong Barbara Quackenbush Joan Inwood Cather ine Crowe Carol Cosby Gwendolyn Cholaj Katina Burgess · 15 Polnts Barbra Wuthrich Linda Shaw Brenda Potts Richard Phillips William Morris Ann Hager Alan Fi edler Cathie Brodbeck • 14 Points Robert Wagner Lee Mason Fr ank Machuli s Cheryl Hunt Claudia Huff Patricia Hall Reb ecca Gorr el Marcee Crawford Kar en Clauson Elaine Bar r ett Margret Anderson

JUNIORS • 22 Points Bonita Fiedler • 21 Po ints Edward Kaha l Susan Daron • 20 Points Alvin Wylie Cind,y Williams Anna Mathews Ch ri stine Ebel Jim Benn ett • 19 Points Pam Womer Geo rge Webe r Kevin Murphy Dennis Lanning Charlo t te Feldmen Marcia CaJlaban Mary Ann Bukowski Tom Ain ley · 18 Points

~ Robert Kuzmicz Hans Kinn • 1'7 Points Mark Sylve ster Tom Strickler

.,

SUPPORT THE

PROGRESS ~ PARTY ..

• ~ VOTE

PIONEER

David Moskwinski Gail Jensen Stephen Jenkin s Kathy Bairo Sue Anderson • 16 Points Monica Neagu Ellen Murry Betty Hea ld Carl Ellison Shirlene Arnold · 15 Points Adelia Strong Margret Phillips Cynthia Nagel Lew is Frazin • 14 Points Cynthia Sausman Charles Granning

SOP HOMORES • 20 Points Debor ah Frame • 19 Points Lydia Nuss · 18 Points Joel Wagner Michael Tritt.ipo Rosema ry Swank Daniel Smith Joh n Robison Patricia Porter Steven Peterson James L ampus Debby Hammarlund Ann Dorman • 17 Points Elizabeth Rekos Katherine Nagy Julia Hotop • 16 Points Mary Zielinski · 16 Points Elizabeth Wilson Frederic Myers Marvin Lopata Sharon Freepan P atricia Bethel • 15 Points John Rivers Monica Radec ki Lela Giger J ames Gaska James Garges • 14 Points Robert Stewart Stella Curl Vick i Bolger

FRESHMEN · 23 Points Eileen Letherman • 19 Points Daniel Altman · 18 Points Elizabeth Marquis Christa Arwginski · 1'7 Points Sou la Rekos

Blumes Pharmacy 801 Lincoln Way West

233-2545 232-5787

HELEN'S BOUTIQUE

SALE

GAY SELECTION OF PAJAMA BAGS,

PEANUT'S PILLOWS, AND

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Jonathan Harri s Jonathan Haber Le sley Fiedler Richard Bjoraas Ophelia Bam es • 16 Poin ts Raymond Tuttle Nancy Truex Jacqueline Sikorski Nancy Ross Aur elia Perez Teresa Neal Pamela McMorris Rosemary Hayden Jerry Gaska Eugene Bella · 15 Points Susan Sigrist Thelma McCain Patricia Krych James Funston Larry Countryman Rhonda Calbetzor Mark Anderson • 14 Poin ts Cynthia Shaw Michael Morris Denise Hodges Cathy Henderson

Rats Subiect

Remember Harry? He used to go to school here. Most people would rather forget him, but after all , even Harry had his good points.

Harry was a typica l freshman. He always got in the WTong line in the cafete ria. The many halls and corridors of Central were a constant source of bewilderment to Harry. He was foreve r wandering through the halls w ith a dazed look on his face, hoping someone would take pity and lead him to bis next class. He was late to class so often that the school provided him with a monogramed silver -plated tardy slip that he could whip out whenever necessary.

During his sophomore year, ------ - ------­Harry spent four months working on a research paper. As he hand ed it in, his teacher remarked, "Isn't it a shame that you did you r paper on an unacceptable subject." As a junior, Harry was noted for b is outstanding performance in the chemistry lab-he blew out every windo w three times.

Wh en Harry was a senio r, he became the first boy in Centra l h istory to win the Betty Crock er Homemaker Test. You see, on the day of the exam, Harry was wan­dering throug h the halls tryin g to find his first hour class . He saw a crowd of people in the study hall, and see ing that they were all girls, he decided that it wasn't such a bad place to be. He thou ght the test was a little odd, but not wan ll­ing to draw attention to himself,

he took it anyway, GOOD GRIEF! At his graduation , Harry was

the only senior whose name wasn't on the list for diplomas. Poor Harry had to walk all the way across the stage with people think ­ing he was the person behind him. Unfortunately, the person beh ind him in line was Gertrude Schwartz. POOR HARRY!

Well, in case you 're wondering what ever happened to hapless Harry, here's th e answer. After graduating from Central, Harry joined the army . After his basic training, he was assigned to a guard duty at the Pentagon, fa­mous for its mi les of twisting, winding cor r idors. So, in case you ever want to find Harry, forget it! He can't even find hims elf! POOR HARRY!

Of Experiment Entertainment Calendar Have yo u ever wondered how a

rate would survive, or should we say if a rat could surviv e, on the diet you maintain? Well, just in case you are curious, Miss Silha's food classes are at the mom ent trying to find out if they can pro­cure two white rats to mak e just such a study. The expe rim ent is in connection with a cla ss study of diets and their effects on the body funct ion s.

If permission for the necessary materials, such as the rats, can be obtained, the rats will be fed dif­ferent diets and the results logged. One rat will be fed coke and other soft drinks, popcorn, potato chips, peanuts, candy, and some of th e other stap les of the average teen ­age diet. The other rat will be fed milk, nourishing sandwiches from the caf ete ria, fruit, protein -filled meats, and vitam in stocked foods .

The moment of truth will come wh en we discover who ends up th e healthi est and liveliest of the two r ats. Keep your fingers crossed

Mar. 22-Glee Club Concert Once Upon a Mattress

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (T en nessee Williams Drama)

Mar. 23-Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Mar. 26- Phys ical Fitness Day in South Bend Mar. 27-Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Mar. 28-V iennese Bur gtheatre Dr amat ic Readin gs "Der Jun ge Goethe" Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Mar. 29-Taming of the Shrew

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Mar. 30--Tamin g of the Shrew

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Apr. 6-Concert - The University Chorale

Apr. 7-Co ncert-The University Chora le

Notre Dame Niles High School Auditorium No . 6 Fir e Statio n (On Portage Avenue) No . 6 Fire Station (On Portage Av enue)

No. 6 Fire Station (On Portage Avenue) Indiana Univer sity Campus Auditorium

No. 6 Fir e Station (On Portage Avenue) Indi ana Univers ity Campus Auditorium No. 6 Fire Station (On Portage Avenue) Indiana Un ivers ity Campus Auditorium No. 6 Fire Station (On Portage Avenue) Indiana University Campu s Auditorium Indiana University Campus Auditorium

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Page Four THE INTER LUDE

Athletes Honored At Assembly Track Season Th e major award winners in fall and winter sports were recognized

last Friday durin g the Sport s award assembly which was held in the Central auditorium. The winners of the Kiwanis and Most Valuable Player awards were announced, in addition to the 76 athletes who were reco gnized for their efforts in football, wrestling, cross-country, swimming, basketball, tennis, and cheerleading.

The winners of the Kiwanis award for athletics and scho lar­ship were Wally Booche r for foot­ball, George Smith for wrestling, Bill Morri s for swi mmin g, and Br ian Smith for basketball. The Most Valuable Player awards went to Larry Johnson for football, Trimble McBride for wrestling, Bob Seals for cross-country, Mik e O'Brien for swi mm ing, and Cleo­phus Kilg ore for basketball.

Footba ll Awards Coach William Gilkey anno unc­

ed the winners of awards in foot­ball. They included Kevin Mur­phy, co-captain, 2nd year; Cleo­phus Kilgore, 2nd year; Doug Scruggs, 2nd year; Jim Turner, 1st year; Larry Johnson, 3rd year; Gene Forsythe, 2nd year; Jim Whittaker, 2nd year; Rich Rozek, 3rd year; Arthur Lax, 2nd year; Dan Gr amza, 1st year; Tom Ain­lay, 1st year; Lon Win gett, 1st year; Wally Boocher, 2nd year; Tom Davis, 2nd year; Trimble Mc­Bride, 3rd year; Freeman O'Ban ­non, 1st year; Marty Rose, 1st year; Barry Wishin, 2nd year; Jim Griffin, 1st year; Al Levy, co­captain, 2nd year; John Makri s, 3rd year; Bob Lark , 1st year; Bill Ellis, 1st year; Rick Phillips, 1st year ; Craig Smith, 2nd year; Lee Mason , 3rd year; Fred Prince, manager, 1st year; Ron Childress, manager, 1st year; and J ohn Da­vis, manager, 1st year.

The wrestling awards were pre­sen ted by Coach John McNarny. The winners of wrestling awards were Wally Sconiers, 2nd year; Melvin Johnson, 1st year; Larry Anderson, 2nd year; George Smith, 3rd year ; Charles Burnett, 3rd year; Mik e Bethea, 3rd year; Trimbil e McBride, 2nd year; Tom Davis, 2nd year; Wally Boocher , 2nd year; and Larry Allen, man­ager, 1st year.

Coach William Schlundt pre­sented the awards fo r cross-coun­try. They went to Bob Seals, 4th year; George Sm ith, 2nd year; and Herbert Thomas, 1st year .

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In swimming, Coach John Webb announced the winners of the awards. They were Mike O'Brien, 2nd year; Dan Altm an, 1st year; Bill Morris , 2nd year; Nick Skrze­szewski, 2nd year; Don Hans, 4th year; Frank Machulis, 3rd year; Bob Town, 1st year; Ken Chase, 3rd year; Bob Ku zmicz , 1st year; Bob Byrer, 1st year; Bob Ander ­son, 1st year; and Steve Peterson, 1st year.

Basketball Awards In Coach Jim Powers' absence,

his assistant Bruce Smith present­ed the basketball awa rds. The winners were Bruce Austin, 1st year; Henry Davis, 1st year; Tom­mie Davis, 2nd year; Charles Ful ­ler, 2nd year; Dan Harri s, 1st yea r; Wayman Husband, 1st year; Cleophus Kilgore, 3rd year; Carl­ton Robertson, 2nd year; Brian Smit h, 2nd year; and AI Levy, manager , 2nd year.

In tenn is, the award winners were Jim Garges, 1st year; Ed Kahal, 2nd year; Mike Richardson, 2nd year; Barry Smith, 1st year; and Tom Strickler, 1st year .

Miss Mathew s present ed the awa rds for the varsity cheerlead­ers. This year's cheerleaders were Ann Hager, 2nd year; Darl ene Cross, 1st year; Cyndee Molenda, 2nd year; Caroly n Powell, 2nd year ; Cinth ia Williams, 1st year; Diane Whitaker, 3rd year; and the Bear, Dean Mi.Iler, 2nd year .

For the first yea r of varsity com­petition, each ath lete receives a letter sweate r , for the second year a trophy, for the .third year a chevron, and if someone lett ers for four years in one varsity spo rt, he ls awarded a ring.

Also at the assembly, George Smith and Trimble McBride of th e wrestli ng team presented the school with the two trophies that the team won during the season. These represented the champion­ships of the City and Sectional wrestling tournaments.

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Opens Friday The 1968 track season will ope n

today, Friday, March 22, at 5:15 p .m. The Washin gton Invitational Meet will be held at the Notre Dame Field House. The contest w ill prove to be qu ite competitive since it is the first meet of the year, and also becaus e there will be several schools competing. The schoo ls entered in the competition are Washington, Adams, Riley, Clay, LaSalle , Jackson, and Cen ­tral.

Central's entries in the 60-yard dash are Art Lax and Wilford Love. Larry John son and Mik e Godfrey will compete in the high hurdles. '

Competing in the low hurdles will be Larry Johnson, Mik e Godfrey & J im Husband. Cleo Kilgore will represent Central in the high jump as well as in the broad jump . The quarter mile will be run by Char ­le s Fuller and Casey Jackson. Bob Seals, along with Greg Combs, will run the half mile, while Seals and Al Levy will run the mile. Bruce Farling and Herb Thomas will represent us in the two mile run. As can be seen, Central is well prepared, having both the abi lity and manpower to outrun and out ­jump the opposing schools.

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Friday, March 22, 1968

Congratulations are in order for Mr . Powers, the Centra l basketball coach, who was recognized last Thursday night for being a member of the Indiana Silver Anniversary Basketball Team. He received an award in Indianaoplis at the Hall of Fame banquet, and for this reason was unable to attend last week's sports award assembly .

* • * * This weekend in Los Angel es, the finals of the NCAA basketball

tournament are t-0 take place . Tonight North Carolina meets Ohio State and UCLA and Houston do battle In a rematch of their tre­mendous game last January in the Astrodome. The Tar Heels of North Carolina shou ldn 't have too much trouble in disposing of Ohio State, and I look for UCLA with Lew Alcindor and Central's Mike Warren to avenge their only defeat with a win ov er the Cougars. Tomorrow night, the Bruins should take their fourth national champl~nsblp In five years by downing North Carolina.

• • * * Also this weekend, the finals of the National Invitational Basketball

Tourn ament are to take place in New York's Madi son Square Garden. As of this writing, Notre Dame wa s still in the running for the cham­pionship, depending upon the outcome of their game la st Tuesday night with Long Island University . LIU was the top ranked small col­lege team in the country this season.

• • * * The Gary Rooseve lt Panthers took the Indiana high schoo l bas­

ketball champ ionship last weekend, with a 68 - 60 win ov er Indi­anapolis Shortridge in the final game, before nearly 15,000 fans. In the afte rnoon, Rooseve lt had s tomped a good Vincen nes team, 65-48, while Shortridge defeated Marlon 58-56 on a jump shot by Oscar Evans at the buzzer. James Nelson of Roosevelt won the Trester award for menta l attitud e. This was the first sta te basket­ball title in the history of Gary Rooseve lt, and It climaxed another fine year of Hoosier Hysteria.

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