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The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 35

Location:
Terre Haute, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

This Week's FM Features WVTS FM-Stereo (100.7 me) Sunday: 11 a.m.—Jackie Gleason Presents His Original Music for 12 of Music in Stereo South American Folk Songs dramatically interpreted by Yma Sumac with exciting rhythmic backgrounds by Vivanco and his Orchestra Tipica del (Fire of the Andes.) 12:30 p.in.—“The Gospel Assembly with Rev. Millard Turner. 1 p.m.—“Sound of Music in Top Ten Barbershop Quartets. Gala Lads, Town Alhambra, California. Town and Country Four, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Renegades, Skokie Valley, Illinois. Nighthawks, London, Ontario. 2 p.m.—“Stereo Wonderland Side Story, The Original Sound Track Recording. 3 p.m.— Venice, Solti, Orchestra of the royal opera house, covent garden. 4 p.m.—Song and Dance Kaye and his Orchestra.

4:30 p.m.—“The Church at Church news and religion. 4:45 p.m.—Citizen’s Counsel Forum, number one public affairs series lor education. 5 p.m.—The United States Chamber of Commerce. 5:30 p.m.—Music to remember. Southern Baptist religious music sung in 6 p.m.—Music for of the Great Bands Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra.

Sounds of the Great Bands. 7 p.m.—“Stereo in Embers and Gleason presents, 1 win Thirty-Three Strings and a String Orchestras in rich, romantic arrangements. 8 p.m. Thirty-Three Strings and a Autumn. 9 p.m.—Stereo Spotlight Sweetest Sounds of No May and Orchestra.

Monday: 3 p.m.—Stereo Hi A1 Anthony at the Organ. 4 p.m.—Dixieland Supper Nichols and the Five Pennies. 4:30 p.m.— Dr. Howard E. Kirchner, commentaries and news.

4:45 University of the 5 p.m.— Music of the Bull Fight Ring, La Fiesta Brave Bulls! 8 p.m.—“Stereo in Night in the Tropics, 101 Strings Play. 10 p.m.—"Sound Arrangements in Dee in Hi-Fi Organ Solos with Drums. 11 p.m.—“The Midnight Covington and the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in Tricky Trombones. Tuesday: 8 a Strings and Living Voices in Music of George and conducted by Hill beautiful music treatment given by living strings and living voices termed (Living Voices and Songs). 9 a.m.—“Let’s Dance Dance Dance enthusiasm is successfully captured in the David Carroll Dance Music.

10 p.m.—Strings and his Orchestra, a concert of eighteen violins, five violas and five cellos stepping out of the lively Mexican dance Guadalajara. Wednesday: 1 p.m.—"Sound of Music in it Kaempfert. 2 p.m.—“Stereo 50 Guitars South of the Garrett. 3 p.m.—Swings Goodman. 4:30 p.m.— Senator Vance Hartke.

4:45 p.m.—Indiana University of Thursday: 9 a.m.—“Stereo Plaintive and Austin. 10 a.m.—Fun in Presley. 4:30 p.m.—Dr. Howard Kirchner. Friday: 10 a.m.—“Stereo Johnny Duffy at the magnificent pipe Organ.

Saturday: 2 p.m.—"An FM-Stereo Strings. 3 p.m.—“Great Songs from Motion Montenegro. 4 p.m.—TV Music from Wagon Wilson. WTHI-FM me) Starting with Mark Douglas and "Music in the and ending with Rick James WTHI-FM presents a balanced diet of good music, the latest news and informative talk programs. Today at 11:05 a.m.

we carry our regular Sunday repeat broadcast of the previous Tuesday night (9:30 p.m.) to program. This week the book under discussion is Twentieth Century' Capitalist Rcvo- SAVE NOW? SPECIAL BRAND NEW 1964 IT ROLLS COMPLETE AS SHOWN with YOUR TRADE HANOCRAFTEO Chassis for GREATER DEPENDABILITY! There are no printed production shortcuts! All chassis connections are carefully handwired and soldered. It costs more to make Zenith Service Saver chassis this it results in better performance, long TV life LIMITED OFFER! Act Now and SAVE! TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ALL PAYMENTS HANDLED IN OUR STORE I I MAYTAG SALES CO. Herewith find aoltrtfon to Sunday Crossword lei No. 46, published today.

by Adolf Berle Jr. This Tuesday night at 9:30 to will discuss, the Wide by Bernard De Voto. the at 11:30 a.m. today will have as its guest Senator Margaret Chase Smith, recently announced candidate for the Presidential nomination. Each Sunday at noon WTHI-FM carries a Church service recorded by the National Council of the Episcopal Church.

Our opera this week (1:00 p.m.) is Charles Other special features for today include: Speaking of Schools with Mrs. Suzy Dewey at 3:55 p.m., Washington Report at 6:00 p.m., The World of Paperback Books at 6:45 p.m., Concert International at 7:30 p.m., and Nightsounds from 9:00 to Midnight. Mary Blaine Time (Monday through Friday at 8:45 p.m.) offers some ideas on how to prepare Curried Lamb and Lima Stew along with Beef Biscuit Squares. Earl Nightengale will have some more ideas on Changing each weekday at 10:00 a.m. Complete local network news service is carried by WTHI-FM at 8:00 a 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m..

Noon. 2:00 p.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:00 p.m.. 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m., and 11:55 p.m. Special local and national news stories are carried as they occur. Indiana State College Radio Department will return with its daily 6:00 p.m.

program, this week. Produced by students of radio-TV at ISC the program puts the accent on music but also highlights interesting features of interest to the campus and the community. The program is produced live on campus and broadcast as a public service by WTHI-FM. Wednesday evening at 9:30 in features the late Charles Laughton as he reads the story of the firey furnace from the Book of Daniel. Musical passages are performed from William and Play of Although this column accents the talk features on WTHI-FM the bulk of our programming is popular and classical music.

Programs such as in the Mark Douglas and to on a and are a few examples of the board selection of music heard daily on WTHI-FM. RILEY STUDENTS VISIT AIRPORT in and they were permitted to hoard the plane and make a tour through it. Sarah Scott Honor Students Are Announced The Sarah Scott Junior High School honor roll for the third grading period and the semester average has been announced; by the principal, Wayne Gar mong. Earning nothing less than 2 and 2 in solid subjects for the third grading period were: Joy Gordon, Margaret! Hayward. John Elrod, Catherine Grover, Theresa Hays, Christine1 I Long, Deborah McKay, Connie Mitchell, Jerry Pettyjohn, Marshall Evans.

Steve Houser. William Montgomery, Karen Niek- less, Charlotte Roehm, Janice Melvin, Leslie Proska, Stephen West. Linda Williams, Bill Bader, Bruce Davis, Debbie L. Fields, George Stoughton, Thomas Sutton, Jill Armstrong, Vicki Crowthers, Charlena Myers, Elizabeth Michschl, Carol Brett. Ronnie Clayton, Brenda Hahn, David Rogers, Jane Cheesman.

Nanev Harden, Kathleen Haskell, Charlotte Cooper. Harriett Lamb, Dean Spear, I Connie Elliott, Peggy Larry Meddles, Sandra Moody, Randy Potts, Carol Ratcliffe. Kathleen Wells, Roberta W'het- stone, Stephen Williams, Joseph Art, Tana Hoffman, Thelma Jenkins, John Belskus, Mcdenna Haney and Rita Hayworth. Receiving nothing less than four A's in solid subjects this! i grading period are Ruth zer, Susan Anderson, Meredith Miklozek, Carole Dickerson,) Shirley Hanna, Cathy Kaufman. Larry Long, Nancy Morris, Kathy Steve Ratcliffe, Diana York, Sharon Gamblin, Carol Wells, Alice Adams, Collett Cox, Dorothy Hayward, Jennifer Hehman.

David Long, Jerri Malooley, William Strahle, Becky Walker, Mary Ann Boyer, Lynn Becker, Steve Youmans, Carol Ann Hill, Sally Bowsher, Deborah Land. Can-; dice Miklozek. Vickie William Cain, Karen Curtis and Connie Morris. The following earned nothing; less than 2 and 2 inj I their academic subjects for the, semester average: Joy Gordon. Margaret Hayward, John Elrod, Groves, Christine Long, Theresa Hays, Jerry Pettyjohn, Robert Craig, Marshall Steve Houser, Cathy ERICH W.

ROTH Aieef the Teachers Vigo Teacher Spent Early Years in German Schools the study of airplanes, Mrs. Gladys fourth grades at Riley School, made a trip to Hulman Airport. Lunch was eaten in the dining room; then part of the STILL FRIENDS MIAMI A 1 4 4 i After thls jaunt was overi Kaufman, Larry Long, William, As a culminating at Junior Pilot pins were presented Montgomery, Charlotte Roehm, to the boys and Junior Hostess! Pamelee Sharon Gam-; pins to the girls. blin, Janice Melvin, Linda Williams, Linda Art. Bill Bader, Kathy Duley, David George Stoughton.

Carol Sway- Police said Phyllis Templeton, Jill Arm group toured the weather room mar Davis, 50. hospitalized with strong, Vicki Crowthers, Eliza- where it was explained to the a stab wound, reached in his beth Mickschl, Charlena Myers, youngsters, and the rest of the pocket and gave $1 to the man Martin, Ronnie Clayton, pupils went to the tower and stabbed him. David Rogers, Jane Cheesman, 'heard the men directing the The money, police said, was Haskell, Carol Ann coming in. for assistant to take Hill, Harriett Lamb. Vicki Min- Later the entire group went cab home.

No charges were out to view the runways, and (filed. An argument followed a watch a passenger plane come session of drinking, police said. TELEVISION PROGRAMS WTHl (10) Tfrre Haute Central Standard Unto Feet Up and Live Three Is the Life the Nation Picture Classic Sports of a Kind Fun Hour Century Ed Favorite Sullivan Garland Camera My Line News Report of Collecting Monday Morning On Kangaroo News Love Lucy McCoys Gladys of Life News Tomorrow Light WFRM (6) Indianapolis Eastern Standard Time Umv The Answer Sunday Favorites On at This Is the I Francis Hour for 'Cl 11 no- Pix or Six Life is America Kingdom Bowl (C) Report (C Denotes Color) (Central Standard Time) I Dana I Walt Disney (C) I i on Miss. Report Weather Theater Morning I Party News Word for Word Links Report Or (C) WiTV (4) Bloomington Eastern Standard Time Roberts Ranger Drake of Week Manion Forum Smoot History News I Temple Show 1 West Texan Movie I Inter. 11 Jackson Off WC1A (3) Champaign Central Standard Time I 9.00—Lamp Unto Feet Up and Live Three I 10.30—Christophers Picture I 11 :30 the Nation Look at i Calendar 1 S.

Navy Film Album Report i Match Play 4.00—Alumni Fun I Hour Century 5 Mr Ed Martian Sullivan Garland Camera My Line Adven. Playhouse Monday Morning Semester Time Kangaroo Wallace Love Lucy 10 Real McCoys Gladys of Life Tomorrow Light WI.W-I Indianapolis Eastern Standard Time Caravan Tabernacle 9 Indiana Men Hour 11 Speaks from Hill Comment '64 2:30 rts and Life 3 in Know. Man and Trial Rebel Marvin (C) 11 MO Fmaj Breed Exam. Monday Morning of Michigan Lelanne King and Odie 9:30 Don Melvain Is Right I Object Is 12 Club derman, Connie Elliott, Peggy Harris, Larry Meddles, Sandra Moody. Randy Potts, Kathleen Wells, Stephen Williams, Joseph Tana Hoffman, Thelma Jenkins, John Belskus, Modonna Haney, Rita Hayworth and Gary Watson.

Making nothing less than all in their academic subjects for the entire semester and thus comprise the exceptional honor roll: Ruth Seltzer, Susan Anderson, Deborah McKay, Meredith Miklozek, Carole Dickerson, Shirley Hanna, Nancy Morris, Karen Nickless, Kathy Steve Ratcliffe, Diana York, Leslie Proska, Carol Wells, Collett Cox, Bruce Davis, Debbie L. Fields, Dorothy Hayward, Jennifer Hehman, William Strahle, Jerri Malooley, Thomas Sutton, Becky Walker, Billie Sue Phillips, Mary Ann Boyer, Lynn Becker, Brenda Hahn, Steve Youmans, Charlotte Cooper, Sally Bowsher, Deborah Land. Candice ek, Carol Ratcliffe, Vickie Sutton, William Cain, Karen Curtis and Connie Morris. By MARY TRANBARGER Erich William Roth, bilingual and a product of two cultures, is a comparative newcomer to the Vigo County School Corporation. This is his second year of teaching at Central School in West Terre Haute where he teaches sixth grade.

Roth has spent a major portion of his life in West Germany. Although born in Indianapolis, he lived in Germany from the age of two until senior high school days. The first move occurred when General' Motors established a new plant overseas and employed father because of his command! of the German language and his knowledge of the machinery. He assumed the post in 1938, taking his family with him It was not until 1952 that) Roth was to see United States soil again. At that time he; moved to Terre Haute andj completed his last year and a half of high school at Gerst-j mever before entering Indiana State College in 1954.

He received his degree in 1958 and spent four years in the Armed Forces before he commenced teaching. Working in communications! as a radio operator afforded him many interesting experiences, he recalls. One of his) most interesting assignments during the four-year term) found him in a small Eskimo; village 300 miles south of the) North Pole. He recalls that it was 800 miles to the nearest! town and, as he says. were completely At Strategic Center Roth counts his last six! months in the Service as the; most rewarding.

During that1 time he was stationed at nerve center of the Air the Strategic Air headquarters in Omaha. This1 provided opportunities for meet-; ing important people, among them former president (then a United States senator) John F. Kennedy and foreign digni-j taries. Roth has one brother who is! now in the Service and stationed in Texas. His parents are; deceased.

Recalling his boyhood, this) teacher recounts that, although; he learned English, he spoke; German almost exclusively un-j til his return to the States. "During the war we were not! permitted to speake English inj he explains. All of this early schooling took place in native! German schools which he attended six days a week. work much harder, in German schools than they) do says Roth. is stigma attached to failure, and! the whole family gets behind a student to see that he makes! Three kinds of schooling are available to the student in West Germany, according to Roth.

It is up to the parents to decide what they think their child is capable of and what they can afford. A student may attend grade school until age 14 and begin his apprenticeship in a trade at that time, in which event he attends school twice a week until completion of requirements. One may attend grade school through grade six and then enter high school. The third option, and one that only a small percentage avail themselves of, is to enter the junior for an eight-! year term after completion of T. H.

TRIBUNE-STAR. Sunday, Feb. 2, 64 35 six grades of grammar school. It is not uncommon, says Roth, for a teacher to keep the same students for several years, sometimes for as long as eight years of schooling. This naturally necessitates thorough teacher preparation; it requires six years of university training to complete preparation to teach in the schools there.

Although he admits to some problems with the use of English upon his return to this country, this teacher believes the privilege of living in two cultures has been a wonderful experience. He loves to travel, and relatives in and about the Frankfurt area of West Germany provide ample excuse for indulging in this favorite pastime. Last summer he visited relatives there. "West Berlin is a modern and beautiful he comments, city of parks, wide avenues and beautiful One of ambitions is to teach in an American school for overseas personnel in Germany. picture myself doing anything but he states.

Both his grandfather, his great-grandfather and an uncle were schoolmasters, and he feels the profession is a vital part of his own life. especially like to teach 12, 13 and he declares, is something to mold, something to work Ross is a member of the Vigo County Teachers Association, the Association for Childhood Education, the Indiana State Teachers Association and the National Education Association. He resides at 709 South Ninth street. TPA TO NOMINATE OFFICERS THURSDAY Nomination of officers will highlight the regular monthly meeting of Travelers Protective Association scheduled for Thursday evening at 6:30 at Restaurant. Reservation for the dinner, which precedes the business meeting, may be made by calling Phil Roth, secretary-treasurer, H-5544.

FALSE TEETH Hurt.siip This Amazing Soft Cushion Placed Here HELPS GIVE YOU A TIGHT FIT become FOR REAL COMFORT! OR YOUR MONEY BACK £20 DENTAL CUSHIONS At All Drug Counters WATCH WILD KINGDOM 10 12:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY P.M.—in color Brought to you by Jerry Vartelas, C.L.U. and Associates MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA RADIO PROGRAMS 512 WABASHL-6056 1480 WTHl 99.9 I On WTHl News of Air Bible News News Robison Platter Robison News Jerman CBS Choir Sports. CBS Stars News Up Platter News Sports 12 Robison Special James News James Special James News 2.05—Joe Badger News James News James News James House James News James Kern News Sports News Kern America Kern News Kern Headlines Kern Analysis Kern WTHl Kern News News Kern Headlines Kern News 10 Sounds Sounds News Still 8c Know Off Monday Morning Heart Show Kern Show Kern News Kern Sports Kern Abby It Yourself Kern News Report News Kern News Godfrey News 11:10 Woman's Moore 1300 WAAC On for Blue Stai Police Show Headlines Music News Dr. Pierce News Revival Hour Sing of Life Bible Class Speaks to You Esperson News 1st EUB Church Headlines for Sunday i ABC News Christian i to God Hour Graham ABC I News State College News with Myer Headlines with Myer News with Myer ABC Headlines with Myer News with Myer Headlines with Myer News with Myer Sports INDIANAPOLIS BRASS QUINTET TO PLAY AT ISC Indiana State College Music final Faculty Chamber Music Recial of the season will feature the Indianapolis Brass Quintet on day evening, Feb.

5, at 8:15 in the Tirey Memorial Union Building Tilson Music Hall. The guest artists have proven themselves in the professional field and have been acclaimed by music critics for their TV appearances and numerous concerts for the Young Audiences, Inc. They have been performing as a group since 1961. All are members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The ensemble includes two trumpets, French horn, trombone, and tuba.

The recital, a public service program of the ISC Department of Music, is open to the general public without admission charge. SEVERAL ACTIVITIES FOR McLEAN GAA Members of McLean Junior High School Athletic Association are participating in several activities this year. On Friday evenings after school the girls bowl at Imperial with Meyer Lanes. Tumbling is the activity Headlines WAAC Local New Canham News Inteilude Off 1230 AM WBOW Music. News.

Sports, and Special Features Hours a Day. WVTS FM 100 7 8 a.m.—Until Midnight Music WPFR 188.7 5-10 Music WTHl F.M (99.9 me) 11:00 a.m Classical and Popular Music Tuesday evenings. Miss Alice Tarvin, teacher of physical education, serves as faculty sponsor. Officers of GAA for this year are Janie Buchholz, president; Margie Ofsansky, vice president; Janeen Swander, secretary; Lucinda Fread. ninth grade treasurer; Bonita Brown, eighth grade treasurer; Carla Oehl, song leader, and Connie Rector and Toni LaVerde, recreation leaders.

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About The Terre Haute Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
291,606
Years Available:
1948-1977