The Times du lieu suivant : Munster, Indiana • 26

WCAE Will Air Lake Central Game Engle, Ed Levine and Jen Kasper. Winners will be decided by the class that buys the highest percentage of tickets to the game. "Miss Sweetheart" and "Mr. All Star" winners will be announced at the Tennant, Noble Baker, Paul Mehling, and BobKelsey. Performances for "The Music Man" are scheduled for March 21, 22, 28, 29, and April 12.

GLEN EBERLY, assistant principal of Lake Central High School, announced that adult education classes will begin Monday. Classes offered are adult band, typing, painting, recreation, bookkeep- ing, and advanced tailoring. Other classes include weekly interest topics, shorthand, Spanish, wood finishing, and mass media communications. Applications for the classes can be picked up at any school in the Lake Central School Corporation as well as the central office. The cost of the class will be $15 a person, which will be payable on or before the starting date of the class.

Each enrollee will be responsible for his own books and materials as these can be purchased at the school. Registration for the classes will be held on or before the class starting date. All classes will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last until 9:30 p.m. Whiting Student Wins Friday, January 24, 1969 4C IE TIMES For the first time in its short history, WCAE Educational Television at Lake Central High School will show a basketball game.

The Lake Central Indians will meet the Highland Trojans on Jan. 31. Later, the station hopes to televise the sectional game and the semi-state game of the Indiana state basketball tournament. The program will begin at 7:15 p.m. with a pre-game show featuring the Highland coach and Lake Central's Coach Peyton.

Announcing the program will be John Tennant. Later Tennant will be joined by Les Milby to broadcast the game. The beginning of "Spirit Week" on Monday officially marked the beginning of Lake Central's first basketball homecoming. Classes are competing against each other for the "Spirit Stick," which will be awarded to the class with the best decorated hallway. Judging the decorations are Lee McKee, Glen Eberly, and Mrs.

Marcella Stecyk. SATURDAY NIGHT Lake Central In-dians will compete against Whiting Oilers. Half-time activities include a parade through the fieldhouse. Various classes and clubs have been constructing floats on little red wagons, which will be pulled through the fieldhouse. A trophy will be presented to the class or club with the best float.

Candidates from each class have been chosen for "Miss Sweetheart" and "Mr. All Star." The candidates are Mike Hoffman, Karen Simanson, Bob Mundo, April Decker, Nedra Lancaster, and Bill 69 Citizenship Award T.F. North Anticipates Annual Charity Dance By SUSIE BARANOWSKI post-game dance. The dance, which features "the World will be regular school dress and will be held in the Lake Central cafeteria. "THE MUSIC MAN" a muscial comedy to be presented by the Lake Central Theatre Guild, is being directed by Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Lowe announced that the parts of Winthrop and Amaryllis, the two small children in the play, nave now been cast. Playing the parts will be Barry Jackson and Donna Peters. Bob Baker will be playing the part of Harold Hill and Debbie Yankey has been cast in the part of Marian Paroo.

Also playing major parts are Paul Kaczocha, Karen Fane, Michelle Michaels, Veneta Jackson, Cindy Echter-ling and Jim Spivak. Four faculty members will make up the barbershop quartet. They are John Yes! vi-J Is the intensive questioning of commander and crew of the Pueblo any junior or senior belonging to the Future Teachers of America and having an 87 or higher average may volunteer for an assignment. THE PROGRAM exposes the students to the ereryday action that takes By DIANE YOUNG place in the classroom, and helps the students determine if they have the necessary qualifications to be a teacher. The following students have been serving as Cadet Teachers during the first semester: Mary Kay Buckley, 3rd grade; Judy Kovacik, physical education; Joann Skvarek, 1st grade; Joan Cu-rosh, special education; Debbie Mercer, kindergarten.

Ken Justak, gym and English. Additional cadet teaching assignments will be made during the second semester. The "Reflector" staff has announced that the yearbook drive will begin on Monday and will end on Feb. 21. The yearbook will include all events happening from the beginning of school in September, until the close of school in June.

The yearbooks will be distributed in either the last week of July or the first week of August. T.F. South Dating Is Automated By BARBSROKA. And SHERRY JASTRZAB Automation is replacing yet another system at Thornton Fractional South, that is, dating. A Computer dance sponsored by the Student Council will be held on Jan.

28 from 8 p.m.-ll p.m. Tickets and IBM cards had to be bought and returned by January 17 in order to be processed. In order to find a date, students had to answer a fifty question questionaire. Rebels and their new SROKA JASTRZAB found friends will dance to the music of the "Park Avenue Playground." Student Council is sponsored by Richard Cooper. The Rebel Speech Team suffered a loss to Rich East by three points last Saturday at the Rich Central meet.

Although the team placed second, there were many individual winners. Superior (first) ratings went to Harry Smith, radio; Frank Mazzocco, radio; Marilyn Rea, verse; John Van Drie, extemporaneous speaking; Jerry Fritz, comedy reading and original monologue; and Bill Conley, oratorical declamation. Second places went to Ron Relich, serious reading; Marilyn Rea, prose; Kathy Baker, oratorical declamation; Jim Pienkowski, original monologue; Melinda Stinnett comedy reading; Al Seymour, verse; MariLou VanLaningham, original oration; and' Ron Relich, original oration. The speech team is coached by Richard Menozi and Dennis Mlynarck. GAA VOLLEYBALL All Stars the Women Faculty on Jan.

13. The All Stars were victorious in two out of three matches. The All Stars for this traditional event were Ellen Stole, Joan Hein, Vita Klos, Kathy Orban, Cindy Stelzer, Ellen Fogle, Joann Crouch, Lois Gunlog-son, Mary Hannigan, Polly Camalik, Sherry Barker, and Marilyn Ball. Members of the Faculty team were Mrs. Joan Borich, Miss Elsa Rosenak, Miss Jane Stewart, Mrs.

Barbara Sotos, Miss Barbara Doerr, Mrs. Lou Zabroski, and Miss Sherry Kaplan. Referees were Bobby Watts, and She-lia Elias. Judy Becker was score keeper. The club is sponsored by Miss Jane Stewart.

Sparkling gold adorned the fingers of the Juniors as of yesterday. The Class of '70 received class rings which were ordered in October. By DIANE YOUNG Recently, Kathy Demeter, a student of Whiting High School and co-editor of the '68-'69 REFLECTOR, was chosen as the recipient of the 1969 DAR Good Citizenship Award. Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism were the determining factors by which Kathy was chosen. Kathy later competed with other winners from the area, and in turn the winner of the county contest will later compete for the state title.

Presently, cadet teaching assignments are in action, and through the sponsorship of the Future Teachers of America, the justified? iv 1 MARK POWERS Yes. The questioning of the commander and the crew of the Pueblo is justified because the United States has many military secrets. The amount of information given out and its importance must be known. The government also is interested in what these men found out while they were in prison. ROSEMARY MUIR Gavit As long as these men are willing to relate their experiences.

I believe the questioning is justified. I think the people have the right to be informed of what went on and the things these brave men went through. Hold Fair phy, $25 savings bond, social studies medal, and second place ribbon. The next eight finalists will be awarded a social studies medal. The top third of the entrants will be awarded 1st place ribbons, the second third will receive second place ribbons, and the final third will receive third place ribbons.

Sister Thomas Miriam, S.C., principal of Seton High School, will make the formal presentation of awards. Officers of the Club are Candice So-bicski, president; Kathy O'Herran, vice president; Judy Smagacy, treasurer; and Kathy Beer, secretary. Moderators of the club are Carl Prutton, Donald DeFeo, and Lorelle Cutforth. Recently the group sponsored a dance held at the school to raise funds to finance the fair. Purpose of the fair is to foster a spirit of dynamic awareness of the social sciences and enthusiasm is rising as the time for the fair approaches.

I'l A I I -r 0) i and returning Saturday evening, other students who attended are Jim Wells, Jane Wells and Arlene Kaspik. "The Elites," T.F. North's stage band, will attend a stage band contest at Oak Lawn High School Saturday. Directed by Mr. Dellmar Vollrath, the band will play three numbers including "Grenada," "Walk on the Wildside" and "Watermelon Man." The 17 students participating are George Bowater, Keith Martelli, Gail Jo-cha, Gary Studt, Mike O'Dell, Debbie Egelbrecht, Don Dawson, Al Matula, Pat Ford, Quinton Wehmer, Jane Johnson, Ed Brickner, Jeff Narder, Bill Cleary, Lois Perkins, Paula Griswold and Bill Nowakowski.

T.F. North's Drama Department will present its contest play, "Day of Absence" by Douglas Turner Ward. The performance will be Feb. 8 at T.F. South.

The play will be presented several times throughout the remainder of the year. Directing is Mr. William Douglas, who is assisted by technical director Mr. Fred Washburn. Eleven students will participate.

Senior Award MORTON WILL graduate 16 seniors this month. These students will begin further education, full time jobs, or join the armed services. Graduates include Terry Kirinch, Ken Koczur, Jim Lee, Karyn Lepucki, Bill Livingston, Linda Matthews, Rhemus Odom, Gary Phillips, Sandra Saksa, Linda Severs, Kath Van Gorp, John Wheat-man, Diane White, Mike Wrona and Linda Wrzalinski. As this year's spring musical, Morton's Top Hat Theater will present "Car- CATANIA SZYNDROWSKI nival." Four performances will be given on March 21, 22, 28 and 29. "Carnival" is the story of a run-down show.

An orphan girl, Lili, jonis the carnival to give the show the inspiration it needs. The cast includes Laura Lundquist, Lili; Jim Grasha, Paul; Larry Rapchak, Marco; Sandy Snyder, Rosalie, and Mark Patai as Schlegel. As semesters change so do principals at Morton. Mr. W.

Winston Becker will return to his position as princpal, taking the place of Mr. George Kurteff who was Acting Principal during Mr. Becker's absence. For the past semester, Mr. Becker has been attending Indiana University, Bloomington Campus, doing advance work on his doctor's degree in education.

Mr. Kurteff, will return to his previous position of Assistant Principal at Morton. He will work on the new master teaching schedule and be active in student discipline. Aide Course Attracts 60 Approximately 60 students have entered a new teacher aide training program at Thornton Junior College ln-Harvey. The course, offered to all high school to aid teachers from grade school through high school in the classroom.

Students are also trained to serve as librarians and work in other related capacities. Cliff Satcrthwiale, program coordinator, invited all area students to Uke the course. Its curriculum consists of 64 semester hours of work, some elective and some required. Many of the program's courses can be taken in the evening hours. Several courses Included in the teacher aide curriculum are a part of the college's regular course offerings.

Persons interested in joining the program may begin during the spring T.F. North students will take their final exams on Monday and Tuesday, ending the first semester. Following the exams will be a day of rest for students while the teachers get records in order. T.F. North's Student Council will present the annual Charity Dance Tuesday.

The 8-11 p.m. dance will be open to the By KAREN ROSENBAUM public. Music will be provided by the "Hartford Convention." All profits will go to community charities. Randy Barnett and Rick Pazdur placed third at a debating tournament held at Eastern Illinois University last weekend. Leaving during sixth hour Friday Morton High Wins Science By DEBBIE CATANIA And MARK SZYNDROWSKI Senior David Saaewasser has been selected by Morton High School science teachers as tne 1969 winner of the Bausch and Lomb Award.

As the winner of the honorary science award, David is eligible to compete for a Bausch and Lomb Science Scholarship at the University of Rochester. The four-year scholarship may pay as much as $2,000 per year and is allocated on a need basis. More than 8,500 participating schools present the award to an outstanding senior. Surveys have indicated that more than 30 per cent of the winners have been encouraged by the award to follow scientific careers. Acting Principal George Kurteff and Morton physics teacher Dr.

M. El Nagger awarded a plaque to David. Clark Cites Top '69 Homemaker By EDWINA PUPLAVA And HENRY PATAKY Kathy Hutchins, has been named 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Clark High School on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude test on homemaking. Her achievement has made her eligible for state and na- PUPLAVA PATAKY tional scholarship. She has also been awarded a charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow.

A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected from the winners af the schools in the state. State winners will receive a $1,500 college 'scholarship. The runner-up will earn a $500 grant. The band and orchestra will combine efforts in the annual instrumental Winter Concert. Three groups, the fifth and sixth grade band and orchestra, the Junior High band, a new group, and the High School band and orchestra will present their numbers on Feb.

5 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Highlights of the concert will include, "The Huntress," "Marachis," "Carmen," and "Zapareado." f4 ySit BOB SMITH Roosevelt Yes. I do think that the questioning is justified. They should be questioned about what went on there, how they were treated and why they didn't move out of that zone before it was too late.

By all this questioning they may be able to find out important points about these people who captured them. RUTH TEPLINSKY Munster High Yes. I believe the intensive questioning is justified. In fact, it would be a little sad if these men were not subjected to a debriefing. They went through a lot during those captive months, and it probably is a bit difficult to remember all the facts and information they came in contact with.

It takes many skilled men to analyze the a 1 of the men of the Pueblo. Workshop Is Offered DOLTON A workshop on the teaching of economics and consumer education for teachers in grades seven through 10 will be offered for eight Thursday evenings beginning, Jan. 30. The workshop, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Thornridge High School, will help teachers and schools prepare to meet new Illinois requirements, The workshop is sponsored by state and county schools superintendents under the federal National Defense Education Act, with no charge to participating teachers or schools.

Harold R. Fuller, director of services for the Thornton Area Public School Association, 250 W. Sibley Harvey, said advance registration for the course is necessary. WKr pi! i Jt 7 Jt EDWIN A. PUPLAVA Clark Yes.

I believe that for the Defense Department to be assured of precisely what happened, such questioning is justified. I feel the answers to such questioning should not be revealed to the public until the entire case has been thoroughly examined. If inaccurate portions of such information by the crew are published beforehand, it could mislead Americans. 4 tr RENAY VANDERBY T.F. South Yes, I feel that intensive questioning must be used in order to prevent another event like this from taking place.

Also, to find out whose fault it really was that the ship was captured in the first place. Seaton To SOUTH HOLLAND The Social Studies Club of Elizabeth Seton High School will hold a social studies fair in the school cafeteria on February 16 from 2-4 p.m. Student entrants will make a project illustrating knowledge about a preselected social studies category. Categories are Greek Empire, Roman Empire, Medieval Times, Prehistoric Man, Elizabethan England, the American Civil War, Civil Rights, Outer Space, Vietnam War, and Countries of the World. More than 100 students have registered for the competition.

Judges will be the members of the Social Studies Department at the school. They are, Sister Loyola, Sister Helen Michel, Mrs. Geraldine Hajduk, Miss Sally Fortune, Donald De-Feo, Laurel Cutforth, and Carol Prutton. Winner of the fair will be awarded a trophy, a $50 U.S. savings bond, social studies medal, and a first place ribbon.

Runner up will receive the runner up tro IB Hi I .7 I I I I KlIllliMrtllH H.tltHltUll'l i.