The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 13

Hi I il Tirr mfiiiiiiii i Young Democrats tolled at party headquarters preparing signs of candidates (or distribution. From left: Jeff Clkel, Kris Nielsen, Bob Miller, Ruth Veto Barbara Bohmann, Kevin Hokow, Monica Chrlstensen and Pam Clkel. JturMl-TImM Photo Costumed teenagers working behalf of Republican candidates passed out campaign literature at a Memorial Hall rally to Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Adzlck, 200 Old Pine Circle. The teens are, from left: Beverly Springer, Joe Kremkoski and Pam Bliss. Teenagers Tackle Politics Student Court Works Behind the Scenes Study Dance Policy at Lutheran High Thus far a reply has come from the Missouri Synod, but none received from the Wisconsin works out quite well and the whole matter is settled. In some cases, after the first step has been taken, it may become necessary to use the second step, but through the use of both SECTION WEDNESDAY, NOV, 2, 1966 By JEAN ADEL Student Court at Lutheran High is not a court in the way most people think of it. Though a branch of Student Council, the court does not crn, control, Judge, or punish the student.

The court's job, its only job, is to help students, whether socially or spiritually, and to keep them, on the right track. Members are selected from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes by a Student Council committee. Two members from each class are selected with full voting privileges and two alterv Ik 1 nates, one from the senior andj one from the junior class who attend all the meetings and may voice their opinions, but who II vuie oniy in me aDsence oi a regular member, r' At a Student Court meeting, GOP Club Aids Office-Seekers on All Levels By GARY SKOVSTED Last March 25 high 6chool teenagers from the Racine county area formed, a -Teen age Republican Club (TAR), under the guidance and di rection of the Racine County Young Republicans. Now there are approxi mately 40 teenagers in TAR and a membership drive will be held In the near future. m's 'a busy time of the year for us," commented TAR chairman John Lelcht, 17, of 2723 Olive St.

"Leg Work" "We are Involved in ntf- merous campaign activities for the upcoming election." They work for Republican candidates on all levels all the way from congressman to coroner. The Racine TAR does much of the "leg work" for the county organization, In dis tributing yard signs, canvass ing precincts, and handing out campaign literature and bumper stickers. The teenagers hold reguiaiH meetings twice a month, at which time they listen to prominent speakers, conduct debates and discussions, and plan their social functions. Know About Issues As a recent meeting a can didate said he was surprised at the high level of questions asked, and commented that the teenagers knowledge of the Issues was greater than the. average -adult- summed up the pur pose of the Teenage Repub-J lican Club by saying, "Our main oDjecuve is 10 introauce the ideals of the Republican Party to interested teenagers and to also provide them with a knowledge of how a polit ical party operates." By JO ELLEN SEELMAN Many students have questioned Lutheran High School's policy against social dancing at school functions.

Square dancing Is permitted, but other types of dancing not encouraged. Last year the question was discussed in Junior Religion class and a few students decided to do something constructive about it instead of blindly complaining, They drew up a paper which requested, that social dancing be sanctioned after the homecoming game and the school prom which now is held in a hall away from school. The students felt it would, be better to have a dance at school where it could be properly Chaperoned and regulated, it would save money of rent ing a hall, accidents to and from the party could be avoided, par ents would know exactly where their children were, and that! dancing in itself when done in the right atmosphere, can provide healthy recreation ZTht Daoer was sent to the Student "Council, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and the school's Board of Trustees Top Ten Platters in Racine Area Poor Side of Town Johnny Rivers Reach Out I'll Be There 4 Tops 96 Tears? and Mysterlans Hooray for; Hazel Tommy Roe "Last Train to ClarksVUle Monkees Walk Away Renee Left Bank Cherry Cherry NeH Diamond Psycotlc Reaction Cherish Associations Good Vibration B.B. the chairman calls the meeting to order, an oral roll call is taken and then no minutes or notes are kept of the meetings In order to prevent rumors about students getting out. The advisor gives a list of students who are having difficuj- ty in school work or with their social adjustments.

As each name is read, a summary of his a or her difficulty is given, and y. discussion takes place. -t; '1y vL 1 ft 4 mm College manipulates two of his Education own puppet and marionette characters, using the same techniques of his father, Bruce, a professional puppeteer who has been in the business for 34 Bucknell's show runs approxi mately 27 minutes in length. He provides own music, spot lights, stage platform and back drop. When he checked into one of the men's dormitories on campus this fall, his show equipment and marionettes ran close to 600 pounds, scaring his college roommate half to death.

The value of his marionettes is rated at from $800 to $1,000 each. Every marionette figure is 27 inches tall. Bolivian missions, opened the sale with an assembly, showing slide pictures of Bolivia and its people to the students of St Catherine's. The rummage sale will be held In i the school cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

on Sat urday, Nov. 12. Articles needed for the sale are clothing, furni ture, and other appliances that are in good condition. Anyone wishing to donate articles to the sale should call 634-2354. The court decides that either a court member will be asked to sit down and talk with this per- son about his troubles and try to work out a solution? or else in extreme cases, the student will be brought before the court, and as a group the court will try to find where this person's djffl-culties lie.

In most cases the first step Young Dems Hang Signs, Ring Doorbells By JANET GOTTFREDSEN With elections coming up Nov, 8, Young Democrats are busy with door-to-door soliciting placing window cards in stores and listening to talks by re nowned Democrats. This year the Racine County Young Democrats are starting all over with a pew group- mainly combined of high school students. They encourage "anyone interested in politics to join, Peak Activity The group is at its peak activi ty in pre-election periods. How did most of the teens become interested in the Young Dems? One member, Amy Mardis, gave this answer: "I became interested through a friend and started joining some of the activities." Chairman of the group, Ruth Veto, 1312 Lathrop feels thaf the teens have a definite knowledge of national and county political These in clude, consumer fair wage laws and Viet Nam. -s Thirty Members The Young Democrats range in age from 14 to 25.

Presently the group has 30 The officers are Ruth Veto, chairman; Jammie a vice-chairman; Judy Robison, secretary; and Judy Gayhart, publicity. Broad members: are Monica Christensen, Maureen Martin, Bob Miller, Barbara Bohmann, Joanne Wojtecki, and Amy Mardis. Sargeant-at-Arms is Rodney Bohmann. Sometimes the music is loud it blacks out your ears, but the kids seem to love it. Dances go in and out so fast they make your head "swim." But then again that went out too.

Slow dancing is also a favorite among the teens. It gives them a chance to catch their breath after the fast moving pace they usually follow. The "Warner Brothers" band feels "That dancing is fulltime with teens and they spend half of their income on records annu ally. They believe the reasons dances go out so fast is that the kids change their minds as they grow older and they are always searching for somebody new." After a teen has mastered these dances he has a feeling of accomplishment. But after being on a dance floor for hours at a time he feels hot and tired! The all-girl band, the "Luv'd say "The Jerk and the Twist have gone out for good.

But they believe the Stomp will eventually come back." There is instrument that can be classified as being more important than the according to "the musicians, although the drum beat is vitally important. "'v' The music has a lot to do with each individual dance. The Emprees from Benton Harbor. portray music-in a fast- medium sort of way. "Little Miss Sad," the Empress' big hit is a good way to dance the James Brown.

The Warner Brothers have a heavy beat jvhereas the Five steps most problems are solv ed. In a last effort to try to make some students realize their mistakes, the court may have to give up and refer them to the faculty. In summary, the Student Court does not judge or con demn students, but only tries to help them. All the workings of the court are secret, and none of the names submitted or discus sions carried on during a meeting are repeated outside of it Students and faculty are to feel free to enlist the help of the court for other people's problems or their own. The court is run on a Christian basis and with the Christian view of helping each other.

Members of the Student Court include: Ann chairman; John Jim Bernthal, Ruth Buechner, Charles Roth, Beth and Jean Adel and Tom llytbti as alternates. Advisor is Richard Bode. Slang Clang Patchout(to accelerate sud- denly). O07 '(a nosy person). Cave '(collapse).

Let's split (let's hang up (a "big brother). Cool you jets (relax). (fight). Cop out (back down). Foake out (a flop).

out to the dance floor and the "James Brown'-' and "The Filly Dog" becomes just develop a combina' tion of: slides, hops and a waving of arms. These dances have replaced the back and forth mo tions. You By BOB BROWN end pieces over the rungs and tn.it, II Del Bucknell of Carthage homemade puppets; Slide, Hop and Wave- i That's Latest Dancing Lutheran Synod and no action has been taken by the Board of Trustees. The Missouri Synod said that after thorough Bible and church history research, it came to. these conclusions: 1 "Christians are not denied amusement and in any amuse ment, even square dancing, we must be careful of our actions.

Dancing can be 'suggestive', but so can other types of parties, or just sitting in the classroom. "As Christians we should be concerned about our neighbors' faith, and not place temptations in front of them. Dancing should not be singled out, but approached with caution." Elect President of Dance Council Gary a junior at HorHck High School, 5201 4 Mile Road, recently was elected president pf the Teen Council which co-ordinates the new Racine YMCA "The Sound Dance Club" program. for Jennifer Dawson, 1544 Boyd was elected vice-president in charge of program. Paul Wolf man, 1012 Cedaf Creeks-was elected vice-president in charge of membership.

John Daniels, 3935 Green was elected vice-president in charge of staffing the dances. Kris Relchertt, 2918 N. Main was elected secretary. These youth will serve in office for one school year, Youth Directors Don Rowe and Steve Parker will give adult leadership to the group. Barbershop sign: "Keep America Beautiful.

Get a Haircut Today." of an Era may never again be quite the same. This Friday's game will mark the end of an era. However, with the emergence of Case High School, a new three-way rivalry will start when Case fields a varsity football team In 1967. The new tra-. ditlons In three-way competition will in no doubt compensate for the oldtlme rivalry between Park and Things Happening Nov.

2: Sound: Buckinghams 3: Sound: The Flock and Bob Barry of WOKY Sound: New Colony Six; Harvest Fair, Lutheran Gym, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Football: Horlick at Park, 7:45 p.m., Horlick Field 5: Football: St. Joseph at St. Catherine's, 7:45 p.m., Horlick Field; Lutheran at Burlington St Mary's, 2 Film series: The Crucible, 7:30 p.m., St Catherine's Auditor-torlum. (If you would like to en want Khdwld In Ittlt calendar, Dls mall your rqut to the Jour net-Timet "Youth Student Puppeteer 1966 Parlc-Horlick Game Marks End Earns His Despite the wealth of scholar ships, financial aid funds and national defense loans available on today's college and university there are still some students who like to earn their own way through school with that old-fashioned idea called free enterprise.

Carthage College enrolled such a student this fall in Del Bucknell, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman who is working his way through school by giving marionette shows. Bucknell has spent the last four and a half years perfecting his show, which consists of 10 marionettes. He constructs his! BY COLLEEN KOVACIK AND MARGE KIS Are you a wall flower? A person who never gets into the swing of things? Well, don't, worry it. If you are full of energy you can dance. Lead a typical teen Science for FROBLEMi Make A "Magnetizer." NEEDED: Wood, a cardboard tube from bathroom tissue, tape, 70 feet of 14 -or 12-gauge A house wire.

DO THIS: Put wooden pieces into the cardboard to hold it from crushing. The author used three rungs from old chair. Thread tape through, and put U. 1ji1j4 ih. BY OWEN LEVIN BannenTwavlng, buttons and pins bouncing, bleachers trying to out-yell each other across a cold field all characterize what is probably the most prominent sports event in Racine Park- Horlick Day.

Park-Horlick is more than a football game, it's become a tradition an institution. From its conception in 1929 it has symbolized healthy, competitive spirit between the two rival schools. Today, In 1966, with the addi tion of the new Jerome I. Case High School, the institution has come to an end. No longer will there be Park-Horlick rivalry as it has come to be known.

On the occasion of this last event farewell to an institution a little reminiscing of the spirit of yesteryear is In order. Always Packed James Gilmore, member of the School Board for 27 years, one of the early graduates of Park and a devoted Park-Hor lick football fan, recalls that when Racine was half the size of today Horlick Field was al ways packed for the game. One game was played in 10 degree below weather on Thanksgiving Day and drew a crowd of 10,000 people. "There was, more Interest then than now. There was more organized cheering.

Everyone knew the cheers," said Gilmore, "in those days the football field ran where the baseball field now is. An interesting sidelight is that the team had to buy their own football shoes in those days," said Gilmore. In 1962 the Senior class of Horlick hoisted the Rebel flag at Park the morning of the game. In 1964, because of the tremendous growth of Horlick, the traditional assembly had to be held in the Zayre's store parking lot. But these are only small in cidents in the spirit of the day.

Each school annually tries to outsell the other with- ticket sales. Pep assemblies such as the one in 1964 are held at both schools, 1 There annually is a co-opera tive skit with members of both schools presented at both assemblies. Alumni are encouraged to attend the 'game and root for'their alma mater. Mayor's Trophy The past few years have seen the creation of the Mayor's Traveling Trophy which goes to the school that wins the game. After 10 years.it will be given to the team which has won the most games.

There will always be a Park-Horlick game, but -the spirit Will Hold Rummage Sale to Aid Bolivian Missions On Nov. 12th, the junior class of St. Catherine's High School is sponsoring a rummage sale with all proceeds are coine to Bolivian missions. Mike Spang, junior class pres ident, said purpose of the sale is to "develop an appreciation for the missions in Catholic, On Oct. 28th.

Sister Marie Joseph, a teacher at Dominican the wire neatly. Bring the tape over the coil and tie it to hol4 the turns in place. TO USEt Disconnect a storage battery lead in ah automobile, and connect your coil in series with the lead and the battery Insert a screwdriver into the coil, have someone turn on the starter switch, and in ten seconds you have magnetized The coil used for the drawings wis made to restore bar and horseshoe magnets that had lost their magnetism" through long use in a school. It worked satisfactorily. WHY? The heavy current from the battery couning through the turn of win produces magnetic lints of force.

These extend through the steel which has been inserted inside the coil, rearranging the molecules in the metal so that it becomes a magnet Empress have a light beat College who worked in the I. i-.