VOL. II NO. 9

Two Qualify In Honor s Program

Ilona Hess and J oAnn Sovinski hav e been notifi ed to pr ocee d with the second stage of application to the India na Unive rsity Hono rs Pr o­gr am in Foreign Lan guages for High School s tud ents on the basis of excellent score s on a French comp r ehensive test.

The Honors Pr ogr am provides for app roxim ate ly thirt y students each in Fr ench, German, and Span­ish to t ra ve l to a fore ign countr y where eac h of the r espective lan­guages are spoken; the s tud ents then make an intensive study of the language, spea king no Englis h dur ing the time they spend in the country. A Latin program in It aly is being newly established this year .

Ilo na and J oAnn have both ap­plied for the F r enc h pr ogr a m. If se lected, they will spend eig ht weeks next summer in Saint ­Bri euc, F r ance . Th ey will li ve with French families for f ive weeks an d th en will live at th e sc hool for the r emaind er of th e tr ip.

TWQ mo e stages must be pa sse d befo r e final selecti on of the Honor s Studen t s is mad e. Th e first stage is the applicati on and r ecommendat ions, and the last s tage will be an interview, partially in F r enc h, with officia ls from the univ er sity . Final selection will be made ea rly in Apr il.

Student Government G.M. OFFERS Sponsors Contest SCHOLARSHIPS

The Indi ana University Student Government is spon s oring a writ ­ing con test open to all Indiana high sc hool students . Entries must be received by March 1, 1967 .

Prizes in each of the two divisions, poe tr y and s hort story, will be awa rd ed in the form of scholars hip aid. F ir st pr iz e is a '$100 sc holars hip; second, a $7 5 sc holars hip; and thir d, a $50 sc hol ­ars hip.

Ent rie s ar e limit ed to one hundred li nes of poetry and/ or one sho.r.t sto r y of any l ength . Th e entries should be typed or legi bly written on 8- 1/ 2 x 11 paper on one side only .

The student's name, add re s s , and the name of his Engli sh t eac her and the nam e and add ress of his

General Motors recently an­nounce d the availability of thr ee hundred scho larships for the fall of 1967 at more than two hundred colleges and universities which participate in the GM Scholarship pla n. The awards will be made to ente rin g freshmen and may be r e­newe d through the norm al four undergraduate yea r s for those with satisfac tory r ecords.

Seniors at LaSalle may apply. Stipe nds r ange from $200 to $2,000 per year depend ing on demon ­strated need. There is no r est ri c­tion on cours e of stu dy or career . Applicants must be citi z ens of the United States.

Interested studen ts shou ld see their counselor for a complete listing of the pa r ticipa ting col ­leges, then app ly directly to the institution of the ir choice. No Gen­

school should acco mpany the entry. er al Moto r s appli cation is nee-

Sele ctio ns should be ma il ed to: Student Writi ng Contest c/o Lezlie J. Rutk owski Apartment 105 Wes t University Apartm ents Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Judging will be on the basis of

the writer's command of the lan ­guage and his creative promise. The judges are members of the creative writing staff of Indiana Univ ersity assisted by a ~tudent committee . Winners will be noti ­fied by April 1.

essary . Gene r al Motors scholarships

are awarded by the 131 private and 81 public colle ges and unive r sities pa rti cipati ng in the GM Scholar­s hip Plan. These institutions are located in the fift y states, the Distri ct of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Their sc holarship com­mitte es re view th e app li cant's se condary school r eco r ds, avail ­able entrance test sco res, par ­ticipation in extracurricular ac ­tiv iti es, and l eade rship tr aits.

LASALLE HIGH SCHOO L

POTPOURRI PLAYERS STAGE UNIQUE DRAMA

Anyone who ventu r es into the audi torium after school is in for a big surprise . He may hear a med l ey of voices chiming Chaucer's Can­terbury Tal es in Ye Olde Englishe, pa triotic dialogues Betw een Ame r­icans, and Shakesp eare's Romeo aricfJuliet - - a bit of potpourri, you might say.

The Potpourri Players are r eally living up to their name by presenting Potpourri '67, an eve ­ning of dramatic readings, this week on the evenings of February 9th and 10th.

The term "dramatic r ead ing" sounds rath er formidable, but it isn' t really somber at all . Pot ­pourri '67 will ran ge fr om Beo­wulf German up to contemporary works of poetry in English . Shake­speare and Geoffrey Chaucer bring back the old Englishe era, and Norman Corwin and Edna St. Vin­cent Millay spark the flame of patriot ism with their Betwe en Americans and I Like Americans. The whole program won't be read­ing . Kathy Johnson will sing folk song s that will be interspersed throu ghout the program . The folk songs will range from old English ballads up to Bob Dylan's Farew ell Angeli na . Dress for the program will include formals for the girls and dinner jackets for the boys.

Members of the cast are as

follows: Tony Menyhart, Andy Gus ­tafson, Kathleen Steiner, Candy Jud ah, Debbie Waggoner, Everett Bingham, Brenda J ohnson, Ja nice Kuehl, Patricia Millington, Nancy Righter, Jim Wolf, Lillian Doherty, Charles Bryant, Chris Fran ci s, Greg Benninghoff, Leo West, Li nda Spaulding, Kit Kennedy, Tim Rans­berger, Chuck Wynegar and Sandi Creager.

The cr ew cas t inc ludes Marilyn Martin and Shari Frank -- lights and sound, Lora Spaulding -- pro­duction manager, Chris Swanson -­costumes, Mari an n e West -­posters, Kathy P ete lli - - ticke ts, Shelley Campbell -- publicity, and Sandi Creager - - costumes.

All in all, the program prom­ises to be great. A few surprises, not to be divulged at this time, will be incl uded in this program of the Potpourri P layers . Pot ­pourr i '67 ticke ts will be 75 cents in advance and $1.00 at the door.

CALENDAR February 9 and 10: Potpourri '67

LaSalle Auditor ium Februa r y 10: LaSalle vs . Mon ­

terey, her e Februa ry 11: Chili Supper - La­

Salle Cafete ri a February 11: LaSalle vs. Middle ­

bury, here

FEBRUARY 8, 1967

Coronation Dance Held In Cafeteria

Sue Ann Campbell was c r owned LaSalle' s 1967 bas ketball queen duri ng the LaSall e - Maconaquah gam e. Mr. Nelson crowned Sue at halftime. Tracey Smit h carried the r ed roses to the queen, and Scott Glaser presen t ed th e crown .

Sue Ann Campbe ll escorte d by Pat McCue , Kathy Demske es ­corted by Tony Menyhart, Mar y Hafr on escorted by Jim Br om ley, Katie MacL ean esco r ted by Mike Lawrence, Darl ene Opaczews k i esco rt ed by Mike McCue, Cindy Paxson escorted by Jim Fitter­ling, Penny Walker esc orted by Le e Perkins, and Conni e Wolf es ­cort ed by Mike Kenna were the members of our cou rt. Each girl wore white mums decora t ed with a large bl ack '' L'' and re d stream­ers.

The court was introduced to the student body during a pep assembly on Friday, Febr uary 3. Mr. Hughes made the int r oduction after Mr . Lewandowski had opene d the as ­sembly . The girls and thei r es ­corts walked in to the tune of, "You' ll Neve r Walk Alone", played by the band.

Carol Powers was general chairman of the homecoming . Dianne Norris was chairman of the pep assemb ly. Gus Saro s headed the cor onat ion com mittee . Debbie Lewis and Carol McLean were chai rmen of the election com ­mitte e. Cindy Dukai and Martha McCulley headed the flower com­mittee.

A coronation dance was held in the cafete ria foll owing the basket ­ball game from 9:30 to 11:30. Tickets were limited to 400.

Band Members' Parents Plan Chili Supper

A chili supper is be ing planned by the parents of the band mem ­bers for Saturday, Febru a r y 11 in the LaSalle cafete ria. The F eb ­ruary 11 date is also the last home bas ketball ga me. It is hoped that peop le will come to the supper and then stay for the va r sity game against Middlebury.

Mrs . Richard Sult is the general chairman. The band parents are hoping to sell abou t 1,000 tic kets at 7 5~ each. The serving will begin at 5:00 p .m. and end at 7:30 p .m. Th e menu will include a choice of ch ili or hot dog, a ' je ll o salad, a piece of pie, and coffee or milk.

The money raised at this supper will be used for add iti onal uni ­forms, conce rts, and special t r ips fo r the band .

PAGE 2

Editorial Excerpts From A Dialogue Between Mr. Dooley,

Ed it or, And Mr. Hennessy, Subscriber (with apologies to Finney Peter Dunne}

"Sure tis that the newspaper is feeling lighter to me this time round, Mr. Dooley. Could it be that your ink be runnin' thin, or is it that inflation has firced you to alter your stand'rds of quality?" opened Hennessy.

"Not at all, lad," said Dooley. "Tis just that the news has gotten less heavy now that 'alf a year is done. Ye be havin' no faith in the power of the spirit to respond to favorable cha nges of semester, Hennessy me friend."

"And what are you talking about now," the skeptica l Hennessy countered, "another of your foolish jokes?"

"A h, no, me boy, just the simple psychological facts of the problem be telling you . Picture this, a whole, 'uge bunch of students workin'

their fingers to the bone over their ciphers and geography lessons-­pushing themselves to the brink what with over work and nervous fatigue and all--and they all be tryin' to live until the end of one semester. 'End o' January' they keep chanting to themselves; 'all I have ta do is make it til there'. Ye see, they're all planning to relax and injoy the second 'alf. Then, poughff, and t is the end o' January and begorrah tis as if a great thundercl oud had disappeared," says Dooley.

"Sure, an' it's pure blarney that ye be tell in' me," cries Hennessy. "Ye've no idea what that younger generation is a- thinkin'."

"Aye, but I do. Those young people be thinkin' that once it's Febr'ary, the pressure be gone--dissipated they might call it. They feel tis a new leaf, a respite from the old boredom . Hennessy, Hennessy, be ye listenin'? Lad, how d'ya ever expect to understand the secrets of the human soul if ye be not a listenin' type? An' there is truth in the theory that a vacation rejuvenates them spirits too. Tak e fer instant that snow storm we be havin' now week or more ago. Ye be findin' what a friend is when he help ye with your car stuck to the axle in the drifts; an' it all beso peaceful and quiet all that white stuff layin' about . li ye be happy 'cause of th e end of the month, then will all this calmness falling frQm. heavens, ye fee1- that your sp ir it be simply takin' off."

"Dooley, me paper be only eleven inches wide this time, Dooley," cries Hennessy.

"Peace, Hennessy me pal. Remember who helped dig you out of the drift at County Cork junction. T'is jus t philosophizing that be makin' the news feel light to your hand," soothes Dooley .

"Begor rah, the columns be squeezed together more, an' the whole thing be not as long, an' the arrangement of the staff be different, an' I be believin', Dooley , that ye are pullin' me leg."

"St ill now, me friend while I be telling a turrible secret that I discovered. I be findin' out that I need me heav ier paper for my money presses as it seems that my dollars be wearin' through faster of late. So out of business prowess, I be changin' the quality of me papers about. D' ya ken, me boy?" asks Dooley.

"May your shamrock plants turn orange," yells Hennessy .

"A h, peace, me lad , I simply be following the dictates of me business sense and me lightened spirrrit," quote Dooley.

13K. WHY -IU'EN1T Yov $111'/Sr/£0

WITH YollR SCHOOi.

THE EXPLORER

1K8Jv6_HV Heddo! You notice perhaps that

I'm talking a little differently-­well, it's this terrible cold I've got . Hav e you noticed all the people with colds? The Kleenex ' es are just thick in the air. I think it could be spring fever . I bet you all judge spring by the first robin?- -well I know it's spring no matter what anybody says. Last week I heard my first Honda in LaSalle's turn­around. So let th ere be a blizzard, we know the truth, don't we?

The wrestling team must really need NEIL ANDREWS--! ask, has anyone ever seen NEIL unmarred after a meet ? The other day I looked in on a swim team practice and I saw the guys, even GARY HESS, hanging onto some cute litt le red floats. SWIM team?? I couldn't understand why DOUG BASKER kept bouncing on the diving board but didn't dive in. Could it be he's scared of water?? And of course, basketball--! heard that STEVE CIULA and DUFFER ordered full - course dinners at 'Doon's after the Jacks on game, and then canceled them and left very mysteriously . You don't sup­pose it could be GIRLS?

You've all heard, natch, about the Potpourri Players' impendin g production? You know you've just GOTT A see it! It brings your favorite stars together for the first time . PAT MILLINGTON may faint for us if we're lucky . TONYMEN ­YHART will be a smash hit. And if EVERETT BINGHAM ever figures out how to run the tape recorder, he may make it too.

Oh yeh, and there are two modest guys in this school (!) who are too shy to advertise, so I' ll help 'em out. Ii you need a s ing­er for one of your par ti es, call T IM RANSBERGER-- he's got a grrreat soprano! And I want you all to know that you can get your Bost on Monkey lessons from KENNY BARTOSZEK. Quick - -­before the dance goes out!

Bout time to go now but please do rem ember what that ancient philosopheress, LOIS BOYER, once said: " He who wear string of garlic around neck need never worry about bad breath."

Au revoir, Frenchy

~SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

THE EXPLORER ;ssssssss,sssssssssssssssssssssssss4

LaSall e High School 2701 Elwood Avenue South Bend, Indiana

Editor General Mgr . Page one editor Page two editor Page four editor Art editor . . .

. Ann Shelley

. Marcia Katz

. Kathy Steiner Arlene Cramer

Howdy Bunch .. Bob Klut e .. Betty Hinz Doris Walker . Pat Mccue

Business manager . Advertising mgr. Circulation mgr . Exchange editor Photographers

Linda Saunders .. Pat Moon, ... Bob Kent

Art staff Pat Pritchard, Chuck Wright

Adviser Mrs. Schimmel

Reporters, this issue: Ken Bar­tosze k, Polly Thompson, Kent Zi mmerman, Bill Lile, Vickie Daugherty, Diane Kapsa, Shelley Campbe ll.

Ad staff, this issue: Pam Ra­menda, Jim Phend , Doris Walker, Brenda Williams.

FEBRUARY 8, 1967

-

Representatives from LaSalle at a recent Jackson assembly showed the Big Shot trophy to their student body. The representatives from left to right are: Debbie Barnes, Pat Mccue, and Sherri Bickel.

BOYS COMMENT ON IDEAL DATE

What special qualities would you look for in a gi rl before you would date her?

Would her personality win out ove r her looks or would her per­sonal appearance be more im­portant to you?

What would you expect of a girl on your first date with her?

ATTENTION GIRLS: I asked some of the boys here at LaSalle three questions. I think their an­swers are very interesting . They all seem to have a little in common when it comes to their idea of a dream girl.

John Kostry was the first boy I inte r viewed. His answers wer e as follows . "The special qualities that I look for in a girl are in­telligence; she has to be sort of good looking and she has to have a very good sense of humor. As for personality winning out over looks, I would say that they both count very much. A pretty girl without a good personality doesn't seem very pretty after you get to know her, whereas a plain gir l who has a good sense of humor and a very nice personality be­comes quite pretty after you ge t to know her. My idea of a perfect gi rl would be a combination of both. On my first date with a girl I would expect her to keep the conversation going. I would lik e to get to know what she is lik e, so she would have to tell me a little about herself. She would also have to laugh at my jokes."

I interviewed Dave Nowak next . He said, '' Before I would date a girl I would have to know that she had a decent personality, she would have to be nice looking and she couldn't be too smart or too dumb, just in between. Looks would naturally attract me first, but if this certain girl had a crummy personality I would ask out a plain girl with a ni ce personality before I would ask her out . I wouldn't expect too much of a gir l on my first date with her, just a good time."

Howdy Bunch had some different ideas. Howdy said, ''The girl I would date would have to be just plain nice. She has to hav e a good figure, she has to be able to take a joke that may be played upon her with a good sense of humor, she would have to be very feminine , a conservative dresser

and she cannot be a gold digger. She would have to be ab le to have fun with me eve n if we didn't go anywhere. Her personality would be more important to me. I would expect her to talk to me (but not TOO much) and tell me about her­self. She would have to be com ­patible and she couldn't be moody ."

Jerry Remble told me that be­fore he would date a girl he would look for these qualities: nice looks, friendliness, and she would have to like to have a good time . Personality would win out oveT looks with Jerry. All a girl would have to do on a first date with him would be to tell him someth ing about herse lf.

Randy McPhee said, "My typ e of gi rl would have to have a good personality, be good looking and be well dressed. She would have to be intelligent and she would have to have a good reputation." (She couldn't smoke or dr ink .) On a first date Randy would expect affection. (Hmmmmm mm)

Bill Sharp was the next boy I asked . He told me this, "The gir l I would date would have to ac­cept me for myself. I would want to be able to feel comfortable around her; this would mean that I wouldn't have to put on too many manners for her. She would have to be able to have fun with ­out really going anywhere.

Chip Newman said, "Before I would date a gi rl I would have to know that we would be able to have fun if we went out together. This would ·mean that she would have to have a good pe rs onality, she would have to act like a lady and have fairly nice manners. I would be attracted to a nice lookin g gi rl first but if she had a poor personality I would take a plain Jane with a good pE:rsonality over her."

GIRLS! Who do you think we have next? Last but not least I'm sure, Pat Mccue! Get out your note ­books, gir ls, and take notes so you won't forget how to act in front of Pat. 1st. You must be attractive . 2nd. You must have a good personality. 3rd. You can NOT act domineering in the least little way, or Pat begins to shake.

Next week the girls will get their chance to air their views on similar questions.

FEBRUARY 8, 1967

CHEATING IN SCHOOL-WHO'S CHEATING WHOM1

The r e is an incurable virus that is rampan t in schools and co ll eges throughout the count r y. It lur ks in every classroom and claims more victims by the minute. This notorious vi rus is known as cheat­ing. Once its bite is inflicted, no antibody can counteract the symp ­toms of wande r ing eyes, invention of ingenious tap codes and runny noses that r equire mar ked-up tis ­sues during tests .

Many contributing factors have led to the dominance qf cheating in school. Over 96% of the teen ­agers interviewed in a survey admitted tha t they chea ted on tests . Why do they do it? Seve ral fel t pressured by parents and teachers to "make the grade" in schoo l . II a teen was ave r age and cou ldn't compete with others mo r e in­telligent than he, he would cheat to stay up with the others . On the other hand, if a teen was intelli­gent, he cheated anyway because it was easy to do. Students argued that they cheated because many tests they took were designed to "catch you" rather than t e st knowledge, and they prefe r red essay questions to the "alphabet" tests.

is one where a stu dent takes an oath not to cheat on t ests or ass ignmen ts, and he pledges to report anyone who does cheat. Mos t teens tag this · sys tem a "moc kery"; howeve r , it does have its poin ts. It wor ks best in a gr oup where stud ents are s incerely in ­te r este d in a good education . Not all people may follow the oa th ; it depends on the individual and how much he wants to learn . Alt hough a group may condemn it , an individ ­ua l may think it's great. In a sc hool where ther e is a va r ie ty of eco ­nomic backgrounds, mora l s and inte ll igence levels, the system loses its va lue .

VOICE OF THE STUDENTS

Dear Edito r , As a senior I shouldn' t really

complain but someone has to even if it does no more good than to wake up two or three teachers .

When schoo l c ity cut outt hetwo half days at the end of the semester and the r eby eliminated fina ls at that time, they forgot to te ll the teachers about it . At the end of Teens sp li t the blame between

themselves and the teac hers ---this last semester, the majority themselv es for not wor king as

hard as they should, and teache r s of th e teachers here at LaSal le, for not discouraging cheating or and in all the high sc hools fo r just being indifferent. They don't that matte r , gave f ina ls . To a st u­believe all teachers are lik e thi s . den t in high sc hool , th is m ea ns Most of the tee ns had at leas t one th at afte r a fu ll day of s chool he teacher t hey admire d; however, has to go home an_d study for they cende mned teache-rs-wlw ha"'1-two, three, or fou r fma ls_ and do the "teac h the material and ge t hi s r egu la r hom ework m his ot her the kids out " attitude toward them. subject~ be?ause no_t all teachers They are all for honest testing in are givmg fmals. It is hard enough school, but feel that when a teacher stu dymg JUS t before the end of the

· t t d lk O t of the semester because the teachers are gives a es an wa s u . . . . room, it takes a pretty st r ong- piling the homewo rk on like it was

-11 d ot t hea t i·n going out of sty le, but the n to have w1 e person n o c -- - . . . telligent or otherwise . to study for fma ls is Jus t too

much. Th e teachers also expect He_avy test ing is a ca use of the you to kn ow and unders tand all of

cheatmg pr oblem. Teens fee l that the mate r ial you have r us hed and they are spoonfed the textbook m- blunde r ed thro ugh in th e last thr ee formation, only to regu r gitate it weeks . Will so m eone please info r m when . a te~t . rolls around . The schoo l city or the teac he r s her e at cheatmg crisis has reached the LaSalle of th is complication? point where a game of cops and robbers is taking .place in the The only so lution I see is to go classroom . A continuous battle back to the ha lf day sys t em or between good and bad, genious and COMP LETE LY abo lis h fina ls at ingenious goes on every day . There the end of the firs t se meste r. II we actua ll y have been handbooks · need them as badly as the teac hers written for teachers to aid th em in say we do, why was the sy stem learning the cheater's t r ade . A new changed in the fi r st place? Or anti - cheating weap on has nowbeen why don't a ll the teachers in the perfected, a computer that detects school get together and or gani ze a foul play on mu lt iple - cho ice tests . means of giving t hem to eve r yone Still, don't ma ke bets on either in every class instead of half and s ide . T he battle is far from over . half? Finals and full days just

. . This leads us to the idea of an don't mix . honors system . An honors system

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THE EXPLORER PAGE 3

SENIOR CADETS GAIN EXPERIENCE Fi ve LaSa ll e s enio r s are pr es ­

ently pa r t icipating in the Ca d et T each ing pr ogr am offe r ed by the South Bend Community School Cor ­po r at ion. Each studen t commu t es to her schoo l from LaSalle foll ow­ing he r fou r th hour class eve r y day and stays the r e until 3:1 5 or later . Th ey a r e as s igned t o teachers in the va r ious schools at the grade leve l of the ir choice . They may als o vis it classes in other grade leve ls if they so desire after ar ­rang ing it with the principal at thei r pa rti cul ar schoo l. The five students pa rt ic ipating this year a r e Cathy Cies iolka, Linden; Kathy Claeys, Br own; Vick i Daugherty, Coqui llard; Shar on Jansse ns, Mar­quette; and Gail Neal, Kaley.

To take part in this pr ogram during a student's senio r yea r , he s hould notify his counselo r the pr eceding semester and join the Fu ture Teache r 's Club if possible. One unit of credit toward grad ­ua tion is given for one full year of this experience. To qua l ify for this program the student should be a senio r interested in teaching as a career and have followed a co ll ege pr eparatory course throughout hig h school. His scho lastic efforts should be high enough that he will be admitted to the college of his choice.

The entire program is anot her guidance activity planned to help the partic ipant decide whether or not he will continue his plans to be ­co me a teac her . No defi nite sched ­ul e of activ it ies is r equ ir ed by either th e ca det or the criti c teac h­e r. Some exper ie nces which th e cade t teac her may have are : chec k­ing papers oc casiona ly, ar r anging bulletin boards, preparing materi ­als for classroom work each day, helping individual childr en with special learning problems, reading sto ri es to them, and assisting the m with their studies and handi ­work in any way possib l e. The critic teache r may also want the cadet to att end P.T.A. meetings, wor k with parents in spec ial con -

HUFF'S

Cadet Teachers leaving for the ir elementary schoo ls .

ferences along with the teacher, assist the office cler k, or work with other members of the faculty observing and lea r ning new tech ­niques.

It is the cr it ic teacher's job to make the experience as full and interesting as poss ible for the stu ­dent . II this teacher thinks it is appropriate, he may l et the cadet handle the class alone for a brief period or participate in extra­cu rri cu lar activities in the ele­men tary, junior high, or high school in which he is doing his teachi ng .

All of the senio r s participating

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PAGE 4 THE EXPLORER FEBRUARY 8, 1967

TANKERS TAKE TWO; RECORD NOW 6-5 ROUNDBALLERS LOSE TWO

KAGEL HIGH POINT MAN ( On Novembe r 27, 1965 our Lion

cagers traveled to the Adam's High School gym to host their ,first home basketball game. Howe Military's cadets pr ov ided the op­position . With just eight seconds left in the game and the score tied at 64 all, a Howe player hit on a jump shot and the cade ts handed us the most bitter defeat of our premiere season: 66- 64.)

Friday January 20, 1967 our Lion cagers, fresh off victori es over Jackson and Gary Andrean, t r ave l ed to Elkhart count y to face the P enn Kingsmen and lost by a 66-62 score--just two less tha n the final of th e 1965 Howe game and just as bitter as eve r.

The first quarter was close . P enn seeming ly took advan tage of its home court edge and ca rri ed a 7-po int lead at 19-12 int o the 2nd quart er.

The Hard-Court men, hurt se ­verely by persona l fouls and of­fensive er r ors los t a squeak er to Culver Military Acad emy Sat­urday night, Jan . 21, 58- 57.

At the half our Lions led 29-24 with Jo e Kage l working th e boards well then and throu ghou t the entire game. Reserves Denny Yos t , John Ayers, Jerr y Rembl e and Paul Sov inski saw much action in the 2nd and 3rd quar ters .

With 11 seconds l eft to play, Tom DeBaets sank 2 fr ee t osses to give us the lead 57-56. How­ever, Culver brought the ball back down court quickly and threw in a basket fr om 12 feet t o go ahead 58- 57. Onl y 5 seconds r emained and the Li ons had no chance for another scor e . Joe Kagel led all scorers with 16 po ints .

In the B-team game our boys won 54- 48 with J im Dunn s coring 12 points. The B-te am r ec ord is now 10- 5.

Penn's bigger leads came in th e 2nd quarter. Halfway thr ough th e period Penn's biggest lea d of 9 points was on the boards at 29 - 20. Frosh W hip Penn After that our Lions came roaring ba ck, and eve ntually Penn main - Open Area Tourney tained a s lim 6- point lead at th e half , 32-26. The frosh basketball te a m, led

Things really got c lose in the by the 10 point res erv e sco ring of 3rd quarter. We outsco r ed t he Kevin Bunch and Mik e Bowen, hosts 22-17 and just befo r e the beat Penn 54-43. Penn, who had period ended T om DeBaet s tip ped beaten the Young Lions earlier in a sho t to na rr ow P enn's lead to this s eason, also r eceived a head­one, 49-48. ac he fr om the 9 poin ts of Kev in

With 5:28 left to play in the game Fitzgerald . it got c lose as eve r as we tied at In the semifinals of the F r esh-53 a ll. Aft er Penn had made it man Area Tourn ey , Washington 55-53 we roll ed off 8 big points dealt the Lions thei r 3rd loss of for our first and long awaited lea d the seas on, 57-37 . Th e first frosh of the night: 61-55 with 3:48 to go defeat was to th e Panth e rs also . in th e co ntest .

But afte r sophomor e Al Frazier Scor ing only 3 points in th e and a P enn man had tra ded free 3rd quarte r pr ov ed to be th e down­thr ows , th e hosts added 10 straight fall, Tuesday January 25, as th e points to th eir tota l and held us Adams fr os h turned ba ck the La ­s co reless the rest of th e wa y. Salle frosh 49-43 . LaSalle's Dan

Joe Kag el was the team's lea d- Moore led all sco r e rs with 17 ing scorer with 18 points . Al _p_o_in_t_s_. __ _ _____ _ _ _ Fr azie r had 14, Tom DeBa ets 13, and Lyle Wam sley 10.

CITY BASKETBALL RECORDS

Adams .. Riley LASALLE Washingto n Cent r al Cla y .. Jacks on

.St: _J oe

11-4 11-5

9- 6 8-6 8-7

6- 10 2- 10 2-11

LASALLE SPORTS RECORD 2/ 1/ 67

Wr estling Fr os h B.B. Varsity B.B . B- Team B.B. Swimming •.

7-2 9- 4 9- 6

10-5 6-5

Girls Team In Training

Star t ing February 22, 1967, so me of the gi rls from LaSalle High School will begin swimming train ing . Practi ce s have b ee n tentatively set up for Wedn esday and Thursda y nights.

Girls' competitive swi mmin g is a new pr ogram for the high scho ols in th e area . LaSall e, Washingt on, Riley, Adams, and Ja ckson are the schools participating .

Mrs. Hunte r, who is in charge of this year's team, gave the t entat ive schedule : March 14- LaSall e vs . Washington

there March 21 - LaSall e vs . Washi ngton

here March 28 - LaSalle vs . Washington

her e April 18 - Novice Swim Mee t

Adams Ap r il 25 - City - wide meet at

...---- ---- ----- --. Washingt on Dua l meets will be held at 4:00

GERARD PHARMACY p.m., th e others at 7:oo p.m . She al so s tat ed, "A lth ough not

812 Portage Ave. • Phone 234-2139 eve r y girl will be eligible for th e

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY city - wide meet, eve ry one will be given a chance to swim in the

'----- - - -- -- ---- .... others .

DUMP CONCORD; SET 3 NEW MARKS

T hr ee new stand a r ds for Lion swimming wer e set Tu esday night, Jan. 17, as the Tan kers dumped Concord, 64- 30. Th e first mark came in th e 200 medley r e lay as juniors Phil Burn er and Scott Brewer and sophomores Mark Bedna r ek and J eff Schrader swam th e ra ce in th e time of 2 :00 .7.

Afte r the divin g in whic hfr esh­man Harl ey Sellers took fi rst, Mark Bednar ek ran g up a 1 :04.4 in th e 100 butterfl y . Mark has mad e gr eat improvement this yea r and is a Li on hop e in th e Sec t ional. Th e other r eco r d was the 400 freesty le r ela y in wh ich the t ime was low er ed by 9 seconds to be ­come a school and po ol r eco rd . Th e pa rtici pants in this rela y were s en ior Glenn Kersten, juni or How ­dy Bunch, and soph omores Ma r c Caenepeel and Jeff Sch r ader . Th e time was 3:52.6.

Indi vidu al event winne r s for the Li ons , who took 10 of 11 first pla ces, we r e Marc Caenepeel , Rich

Coach Thompso n congratulates Mark Bednarek and sha kes hands with Ron ay , Howdy Bunch , Harley Sel ­Howdy Bunch on jobs well done by the boys in a recen t meet in our pool. lers , Ma rk Bedna r ek, Gary Beard,

Mike McCu e and T err y Lang . HINT TO 2 JUNIOR SWIMMERS: 1) Mak e sure th er e is a wall be hin d you when "attempting" a turn . 2) Tie suit securely when ent erin g th e pool. (Fa ilur e to do th is could r esult in severe e mbarrassment!)

ADAMS "B" FALLS

Wa msle y ju mps wit h P enn man as To m DeBae ts (31), J oe Kage l (43), an d Albert Frazier (55) stand r eady for action .

On Friday, January 20th, in the Adams poo l , the LaSalle swim team unexpected ly won over the strong, previously - undefeated Adams " B" tankers, 62- 32. New s chool 200-yard medl ey r elay and diving re cords were set at this time . This victo r y insur es our team of a .500 dual meet s eason with s ix wins (si x mor e than last year) and five begrudging defeats go ing into th e last and most im­portant m ee t of th e season, J ac ks on at J ac kso n, Ja nua r y 31st. Wonde r if not swimm ing at th e Nat ator ium at six -i n-the - morn ing makes the diffe r ence?

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Meet Res ults: 200 - ya r d medley r elay : 1. La­

Salle (Burner, Hess: Bednarek, Schrader) . Time: 1:59.8.

200-y ar d fr ees tyle: 1. Caene ­; pee l (L); 2 . Ford (A}; 3 . Wils on 0 (L). Time: 2:07 .5. ~ 50- yard fr ees tyle: 1. Szuba (A); t 2. Rona y (L); 3. Szabo (L) Tim e : i :25.4.

200 - ya rd individu al medley : 1. ~ Cripe (A); 2. Bunch (L); 3. Pi chard !I (A). Tim e : 2:25. 5. ~ Diving: 1. Br ewer (L) ; 2. Sel-" lers (L) . Po ints: 155 .90. ~ 100- ya rd butt erfl y : 1. Bedna r ek z (L); 2. Cripe (A); 3. Peltz (A). g Tim e : 1 :05.8. c 100-y ard freestyl e : 1. Caen e ­i peel (L); 2. Szub a (A); 3. Kerst en ■ (L) . Time: :57.1. ~ 100 - yard backstroke : 1. Burner !' (L); 2. Loveland (A); 3. Pawlak(A). l: T im e : 1:07.7. t 400-y a rd fr ees tyl e : 1. Ford (A); :: 2 . Bunch (L) ; 3. Pichard (A). Tim e : • 4:40.2 .

100 - ya rd br eastst r o k e: 1.

Ras1nussen's Brewer (L); 2. Hess (L); 3. Appel (A). Time: 1 :19.1.

400- yard fre es ty le rel ay : 1. LaSalle (Beard, Szabo, Schrader, Kersten). Tim e : 4:03 .8.