..

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Editor Wins DAR Award Three Seniors Fish Fry Plans Announced; Kristin .!tndel'~On, editor of the INTERL_UDE newsp ~per, is th e r<:<:ipi- Commended Off·1cers Boards Disclosed ent of the J964-65 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen- I ship Awa rd for Central High School. Inducted into the National Honor

Society last spring, Kristin plays the flute in the concert band, and is also a twirler in the marching band.

Kl' iS was named for this hon or ======== ===== == after fa culty members voted on Chapter of the Indiana Daughters the (our seni or girls who received of the American Revolution. The the grea te st numbel' of nomina­ti ons from members of the senior class, who voted last week. Run­ners-up to Kl'is are Pat Clarke, Jacki e Keating, and Lind a Witt.

The DAR Award is presented annually by the Schuyler Colf ax

winner of this award is chosen with consideration as to hc 1· de­pendability, leadershi p, patriotism

1 and service to the school . Kri s will comp ete on November

14 with other St. Joseph County winners for the State DAR awar d, a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and the right to compete on the national level. In competing for the na­tional DAR award, each state win ­ner writes a paper on a given topic. Th e national winner will receive $1000.

Three seniors, Dennis Bankow - Plans arc once again being made fol' the annual seniol' class Jonah sk i, Michael Reed, and John Wag- Fish Fry. The fish fry will be held Frid ay, Novcm bc1· 13, in the Central ncr, have been honored for thei r cafeteria from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. high performance on the National Donn King is the general chairman, and Ike Batalis and Ji m Gerhold Merit Schola1·ship Qualifying Test are ticket committee co-chairmen . Kri stin Anderson and Alnctta Harris given last sprin g. Each student are publicity co-chairmen, and who is endorse d by ' his school re - Ann Swanson is the hostess chair ­ceives a formal Le tt er of Com - man. Mr. J. Roy Smith is the se­mendation signed by his principa l nior class sponsor. and th e presiden t of the National The men u for th e supper In -Merit Scholarship Corporation. eludes coleslaw, potato chips, cake

J ohn M. Stalnaker, president of square, coffee, orange drink, or the NMSC, said: "Letters of Com - milk, and of course, all the fish mendation are being awarded to one can cat. A carry-out service 38,000 students th l'ough out the will also be included. Members of coun try in recognition of thei r th e senior class are to serve on the outstanding performance on th e following committees: table set ­qualifying test. We wish to call ting, carry-out service, kitchen attention in th is way to th eir high help, hostess, and di sh washing academic achievement." and clean-up.

King, Kathy Morris, Mike P ut nam, Sharon Renforth, Richard Rhode, Sue Sm ith, John Sovinski, Sue Town , J ohn Wagner, Charlotte Watkins, Lin da Witt , John Wolfe, Linda Yanez, and Elci Spacca­qu erche, Central's exchange stu­dent. Senior class olI!cers al'e John Ferrell, pre sident; Greg Jackson, vice-preside nt ; Kristin Anderson, secretary, and Bonny Rosenbaum, treasurer .

HE NlEiUDE

Although the fish fry is a se­nior proj ect, the entire school is urged to att end . Tickets may be obtained from senio r class home­room repr esentatives, or from J ohn Ferrell, Ike Batalis, Jim Gerhold, or Donn King. Tickets are on sa le now, priced at $ .75 for children twelve yea rs old and under, and $1.50 for adul ts. Tick­ets for can·y-out orde rs are $1.50.

Mr. Thomas Hoyer, the junior class sponsor, has started a new system of formi ng tho executive board. Instead of each homeroom electing a representative, ten rep­resentatives were selected by the officers to help organize projects and prom ote class part icipation. Th ese representatives are Gregg Barth, Doug Coddens, Sandy Co­hen, Sharon Fabian, Sandy Frank, Tom Hall , Audrey Hayes, Becky Irvin, Peggy Orr, and Nana Wag-

Vol. 13, No. 4 KRIS ANDERSON

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL South Bend Indiana

Friday, Oct. 30, 1963

farmer Coach Addresses . Audience at NHS Program

On the basis of high ratings in the areas of citizenship, leadersh ip, scholarsh ip, and service to the school, thi rty-four seniors were induc ted into the National Honor Society. They were selected for this honor by facu lt y members who rated them on the above characteristics. ·

The new members are: Beverly Ba ird, Candace Barnes, Sandra the invocation. Former Central Beard, Vicki Braden, R i c ha rd Clem, Ellen Davis, Carol Fiedler, Bruce Gerhold, Norman Gurwitz, Wayne Hagen, Linda Harm an, Cynthia Hess, Michael Humnicky, Mary Hunt, Jeanine Janicki, Mi­chael Johns, Michaelecn Kalmar, Jacqueline Keating, Donn King, Marthanne Manion, Ann Maxwe ll, Patricia Parko, Michael Recd, Sharon Renforth, Doug Roberts, Bonitn Rosenbaum, Sheryn Stew­art, Gretchen Strandhagcn, Nancy Tailor, Ju dy Veith, J ohn Wagner, Juli a Wiltfong, and Linda Witt.

E lci Spaccaquc l'che, Cen tral 's AFS exchange student from Bra­

football coach, Mr. Robert Jones, Director of the Athletic Depart­ment for the South Bend Comm u-nity Schoo l Corporation, addressed th e new members and the student body on the qua liti es vital to be­ing a good student.

As the inductees came on the stage, they were congratulated by Mr. McKinney nnd received mem­bership cards and pins from Mi­chele Katz and Dennis Bankowski. The book or past and present members or the NHS was attended by Joy Donal dson a nd Jill Paffen ­bach as each inductee signed his

zil, was inducted into NHS as an name. honorary member. Kristin Anderson gave tho NHS

Ike Batalis lntroducpd Rabbi pledge to the new members. Mu­Marvin Sugarman, of the Hebrew sical selections were given by the Orthodox Congregatio n, who gave orchestra and the Glee Club.

PICTURED AT THE National Honor Society Assemb ly are, left to right: Kris Anderson , Joy Donald son (eeated), John Wagner (slcnin&' In), Sha­ron Renforth , Bonny Rosenbaum, and Dour Roberts.

NEWS BRIEFS Boys to Present Research

Papers Mike Humnicky and Bill In ­

wood, seniors , will pres ent science research papers nt a Ju nior Acad­emy of Scie nce session tomorrow at Indianapolis. Mike's paper is on the Theory of Semi-Conductio n, an d Bill's is on the Spa rk Cham ­ber . The presentations will be judged and officers of the Indiana JAS will be elected.

Band Routine s Feature Broadwa y, Big Bands

Centr al's marching band has plan ned seve ral rou tine s for the half - time ceremonies at the Cen­tral - Elkhart game , which will be televised. The band will present a Big Band Concert showcase fea­turing "Rhapsody in Blue."

Art Club to Go to Chicago Th e Chicago Academy of Art,

the Museum of Science and In dus ­try, and the Chicago Art In sti tute are on tho Art Club's agenda for the Novem ber 13th trip Art Club members are planning. Art Club­members are now d es i g n i n g Christmas cards which they will sell later.

Brookfield Zoo Object of Trip

On November 7th th e Libr ary Club and students who work in the libr ary will travel to spend the day at Bro okfield Zoo in Chi ­cago .

Girls' Club to Sponsor Soc-Hop

The Girls' Club Is planning a post-basketba ll game soc-hop to ra ise fund s for the ann ual spring banquet.

Girls' Bowling Begins The Bow lin g League, a section

of th e Girls ' Club, has begun its season . with games at the Bowl­Mor Bowling Lanes. There are 14 teams in the League this year, with 42 girl s part icipating in th e ac tiv ~ ity .

Members of the senio r class ex:. ecutive board are Sandra Beard, Terry Billg er, R ichard Clem, Cleo Colyvas, Joy Donald son, Robert Fo ohey, Jim Gerh old, Alnctta Harr is, William Inw ood, Donn

ner. Sophomore class officers are

Jim Reed-president, Don Strati­gos-vice -pre sident, Marianne Dc­croes-secretary, and Connie Bass -treasurer.

for the Record • • • City Future Doctors'

Club Underway Students who would like to at­

tend meeting s of the city Future Doctors' Club, which are held at the Medical Foundation, should sec Carol Krueger or Mike J ohns.

Centralites Attend State Meeti ng

Marilyn Boyer and Mike J ohns, Central's junior and senior repre­sentatives to the St. Joseph Coun ­ty Junior Boa rd of the Heart Asso ­ciation, recently attended a state meeting of the Jr. Board of the Heart Association at Bloom ington, along with representatives from other In diana high schools.

American Field Service Collects $200

The five-day American Field Service cannister drive brought in donat ions totaling nearly $200. Percentage-wise the sophomores gave the lar gest amoun t of dona­tions, with the other classes fol ­lowing in the order·ot juniors, se­niors, and freshmen. The AFS treasury now contains $331.

Alumni News Ben Violette, a 1964 Centra l

graduate who was active in de ­bate, has been elected treasurer of Delta Sigma Rh o-Tau Kappa Al­pha debate and speech honorary society at Ball State Teac her s' College.

Ex -Centralite Featured "When the Studebaker plan t

aband oned South Bend, about the only really big attractions le!t in the northern Indiana town were the golden dome of Notre Dame Univers ity and Mike Warren, a spin dly- legged teen- age basketball ace, who was fueli ng the sizzling vic tories his South Bend CHS team

was pulling In week after week." Thi s was how Ebony Mag'azlne

descr ibed ex-Centrallte Mike Warr en in a stor y fea turing five athletes who were offered five mil ­lion dollars' worth of scholarships. Mike, who is now at UCLA be ­cause of its fine sociology depart­ment, was offered schola rsh ips fro m 114 colleges and universities.

Linda Witt Is Queen Linda Witt, escort ed by Dec Ba ­

talis, was crowned the 1964 Cen ­tral Football Queen dur ing the hnlf-time ceremonies of the Cen­tral-Adam s homecoming game. She was crowned by Booster Club President Mik e Reed.

Escorts were Dave Bickel, Leon Miller, Spencer Badet, Ray J ohn ­son, Eric Ackerman, Lee Erhard t, John Sovinski, and John Ferrell.

CALENDAR October

SO-Pep assembly Football, Central vs. Wash ­

ington (T) November

2-Collegc representative at Central from Ash I and College (Ashland, (Ohio)

4-Ope n House 5-College repr ese nt ative at

Central from Beloit Col­lege (Beloit, Wisconsin)

6-Football, Central vs . Elle-hart (H)

College representative at Central from Western Re­serve Uni versity (Cleve­land, Ohio)

11-V eterans ' Day, NO SCH OOL Colleg e r epresenta t ive at

Central from Columbia College (New York, (New York)

Page Two

Teens -Much Influence? Certainly it hasn't escaped one's notice that a national elec­

tion is approaching. One finds him self constantly barra ged

from all sides with propaganda , no matt er wher e he turn s.

The voter is constantly faced with candidates' opposing phi­

losophies on foreign and domest ic policies as well as a multi­

tude of other matters. All too often, however, the facts of an

issue are obscured by namecalling . The voter must make his

decisions on the known facts of the issues . If it is important for the voters of today to be aware of the

issues, it is equa lly important for the teenagers of today to

know the facts. It is important for the fut ure vote rs to be­

come acquainted with the issues and workings of politics .

Teenagers have more influence now than ever before . Even

though teens cannot vote, they are able to make a valuable

contribution to the campaign of their favori te candidate by

jo ining either Young Dems or Youth for Coldwater. Whet her

one joins one of these groups or not, it is still the r esponsibility

of all teenagers to know a few facts about some of the key

issues. The best way to prepare t o be a valuable citizen is to

form the habit of taking an intere st in the election of govern ­

ment officials.

UN DER THE CLOCK

T H E INTER L U DE

Funeral Note Their heart s were filled with

sorro w as they walked away form

the grave, many not staying to see

the coffin lowered into its final

resting place. A slow drizzle add­

ed to the dreariness of the scene

as each person took one last leave

of the one they had known for

years. Some faces revealed shock

while others were a picture of

grief, th e result when a lasting

friendship is ended forever. How

long will Central exist without the

able leadership and contagious

sp irit that infected all? How will

the reputation of the school be

alte red now that Ziggy, Central's

"sch ool spir it bug," is dead?

-Th e Editor .

Halloween Bedevils flustered Centralites Hi there! Six weeks of school

a1·e gone; we have a new 1964 football queen; the Barnstormers have pr esented a play an d Hol­loween is upon us . Maybe the ghosts and goblins arc getting ready because there ce1'tainly are some weird happenings under tbe

clock. Accid ents seem to be occurring

everywhere. Linda Hojnacki fell down the back stairs last week with nothing in her way. How can that be explained? She also turned bcr umbrella inside out "witch" is definitely a bad sign. Kathy Kuespert burst forth with her own definition of the inalien­able ri ghts - life, liberty, and the

happine ss of pursuit. Is that a slip of the tongue? The band's drum major, Gary Martin, was sick the week of the Adams -Central game, :md Mr. Johri Norma n almost had to take over. The band was also rained out practically every day that week. Can all such occur­rences be attributed to bad luck?

Some other activities up and down the Bear halls have also h ad some comica l aspects. Miss June Waterm an chided Ja ckie Rider for her small handwriting, and Ja ckie threatened to print her next theme. Mr. Lawrence Cox

i;iE:[Nn11m Fo·and cd in 1901

The l NTERLUDE Is published bl­we ekly during the schoo l year by the $ludenls of Cenlrnl High School, St. James Cour t , South Bend, Ind iana. SUb sc rlptlon price Is $2.00 per year. Second cl:iss post:ige ai South Bend, Indi a na .

Lawr ence McKinney , Principal M. G. Richard, Ass't Principal

STAF F Kris Ander son - · _______ ..Editor - In-Chief Michele Katz ___________ Pnge 1 Editor Anne Schall _____________ Pago 2 Editor J ohn Wagner ____________ Page 3 Editor Doug Robert s ____________ SporL5 Editor Julie WIIUong ______ Business Manager Bonnie Rosenbaum ------{ Circulation Jackie Keating M a nagers Allene Wright ____ Adverti sing Mana11er Mickey Mur os ____________ Photographer Mi ss Ann Korb _______ Faculty Advisor

Writers for th is Issue: Kay Bergan, Pat Boo r da. Terry Da­oust Solly E icher, Norm Gurwitz:, Carol Her r en . Donn KJng, Angela O'Brien, Je r ry Stlgner. J'lm Wolf, Ju dy Glassburn. Linda Harman.

bad trouble reading this time, as he interpreted trust for thrust.

Strangely, our pep assemblles did not bypass the magical effects either. Home room 301 students Duk e Bail ey, Dave Balogh, Den ­nis Bankowski, and Bruce Best

were ju st not to be convinced that they were men, even a(tcr the cheerleaders and Mrs. Ethel Camp­belled urged them to stand and cheer. Nevertheless, Halloween is alwa ys fun as it leaves its charms under the clock. Bye!

• MUSIC • DANCING • GUEST STARS

Saturday 5:00 P.M. - Channel 16

Friday, October 30, 1964

NHS Provisions Detailed Slnce the recent National Honor Society induction, th ere are doubt ­

less many students who would like to know "just what it takes" to

"get in ," and how the students are actually chosen to be inducted

into NHS .

To be considered for membership in NHS, one must

scholarsh ip requi rem ents , having no less than an 85 first meet the average. The

names of the students (juniors in the spri ng, seniors in the fall) who h ave such an average are comp iled and a list of these names is di stl'ibut'ed to the entil'e Central facult y.

Any teacher who knows the students be wishes to nominate may do so, as long as his nomina­tion s do not exceed a predeter­mined limit , which is not more than 15 per cent oC the entil'e class. The facully considers each candidate as to his qualifications of character, leadership, and serv ­ice to the school.

After compiling his list of nomi­nees, the teacher must then divide the list into three sections, listing one-third of the students as most desi rable, one-third as des irable,

one-third as deserving considera­tion. The teacher also indicates his connection with the student, whether in home room, class, study hall, club or athletics. Teachers may also vote aga inst a student by stating hi s reason why he feels the studen t should not be granted membership in NHS.

These lists are then turned in to the main office and each student is evaluated. For each tea cher voling a student into the first

group, the st udent s receive 30 points; for the second group, 20 points; and the third group, 10 points. Fo r each teacher voting against the student, 80 points is subtracted from the total or the first three computations. Evalua­tion is determined by dividing the fina l number of points by the total number of teachers voting for the st udent.

This evaluation formula is then

Sneak Preview October 30th - 31st

"On Borrowed Time"-Penn High Auditorum "Trojan Women"-St. Mary 's

October 31st Smothers Brothers­Elkhut Northside Gym

November 1 -Harry Belefonte­

Notre Dame 1- 8-Shapiro Collection­

O'Shaughnes sy Hall Notre Dame

1-29-Art Collection-South Bend Art Center

5 . -"A Night of January 16th"-Washington High School Auditorium

-"Rehearsal For Death"­John Adams High Schoo l Auditorium

6 -"Rehearsal For Dea th"­"A Night of January

16th"-Dave Clark Five -Northside Gym

7 -' 'Rehearsal For Death" 9 -Educationa l Film Pro­

gram - Public Library 12 -Chamber Music­

Public Library 13 -"H .M.S . Pinafore" ­

St. Mary 's

applied to another formula to ob­tain an index rating of the stu ­dent for final consideration. The fomula !or the index rating is: I = E + F (Number of teachers voting favorably) + S (Scholar ­ship) . The index ratings of all the nominees are compiled and a group of inductees is thus de­termined.

Each member must continue his excellence in scholastic and serv ­ice reco rds in order to remain in the National Hon or Society. Mem­bers may be suspended for poor conduct or any act that is against the school rules . The new mem ­bers have had a meeting at whic h a slate of candidates for officers was introduced and nominations were mad e from the floor.

STA TEMEN T OF OW N Ei tSIIJP, MANAGEMEN 'l' AN D ClR.CULATION

(Act of Oct obe r 23, 1962; SeclJon 4369, TIUe 39, United States Code)

l. Date of nllng, October l, 1004. 2. Title ot publi caUon, The mTER­

LUDE . 3. Frequency of Issue, Bi-Monthly. 4. Locat iot1 oI know" omcc oC pub­

licallotl , 317 W. Wa shington, S<mth. Bend, Indiana.

5. Location ol the headquarters or qcncral business otTlccs ol the pub­li sher~. 317 W. Wa shington, South Bend, l ndluna.

6. Names and addre ss es of publi sher, editor, and managing editor:

Publisher. Central High Scho ol, South Bend, Indiana.

F.dilor , K1·Js Ander so n, South Bend . Indiana.

Managin,c editor. None. 7. Owner, Centra l High School, South

Bend , Indlano. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees

and o ther sec urity holders ownin g or holding l per cent or more ot total amount of bonds. mortgage s or other securiti es. None .

0. Para11rapht. 7 and 8 include. in cases wher e the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee s or in :my other fiduciary relation, the name or the per­son or corporallon for whom such tn,s­tcc Is acting, also the stutemcnts In tho two paragraphs show the aflfont's ful l knowled,tc and bcllcl as to ch·cum­stanees and condition under which stockholders and security hol ders who do not appear up on the bo oks of tho coml)llny as trustee s , h old sto ck and secu1·1t1cs In n capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Na mes ond ad­dre sses of lndlvlduols who ar e stoc k­holders of a corporation which Itself ls n stockholder or holder oC bond.'! mortgo~es or other sceurtic s oC tho publl sh1n11 corporation have been in­clud e d in pnrngraphs 7 and 8 when the Interests or suc h individuals are equJva­lent lo I per ce .nt or mo re of lh c tota l amount of the stock or securities of the publlshln11 corp ora tion .

10. This Item must be completed for all publications exccpl those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which arc named In se ctions 132.231. 132,232, and 132.233, postal manual. (Section s 4355a. 4355b, postal manual _(Sections 4355n. 4355b, and 4356 oC TiUe 39, United States Code.)

Average No. Coples Ellch Issue

Du rin g Pre -cedln,t 12 MoRths

A. Tot.-.! No. Coples Printed - - --- - --· · •• l,350 (Net Pre ss Run)

B. Paid Clrculntlon __ l,100 1. To term subscri bers

by mall. carrier de­livery or by other means.

2. Sales through agenu. news dealer s, or otherwi se.

C. Free Distribution_ 2M (Incl u ding "amples) by mall. carrier d elivery, or by other means.

D. Total of Cop les Dist r ibuted ------- 1,350 (Sum of lines Bl . B2 ond Cl

Single I ssue

Nearest To FlJlog

D:rte

1,000

1,000

1.000

I certify that the statements made by me above nre correct and comp lete.

ANN KORB, Facu lt y Adviso r.

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'i

! I

,\

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,.

Friday, October 30, 1964 THE INTERLUDE Page Three

Exchange Student Ward Writes from Switzerland Here in St. Gallen, S~itzerland, of advanced algebra), an advanced

where I attend school, there are course in plane geometry , physics , very few extra curricular activi- history, geography, Swiss govern­ties, and I sure miss reading a ment, and Turnen, which is the

Free Lessons Given Chess instruction will be offered

to high school stu dents by the South Bend Department of Public Recreation . The first meeting of the cour se will be at the Howard Park Recreation Cente r on Oc­tober 30 from 7 to 9 p .m. Those students interested in taking the course must reg ister before the first · class. Registration may be made by phone (234 - 6097) or in person at the Recreation Office, 301 South St. Louis Blvd. Mr. Eugene Hudson, an instructor at Indiana University and a teacher at J. F. Nuner School, will in ­struct the classes. Mr . Hudson has played chess as an amateu .r for 29 yea r s, competing with some of the best local talent. There is no fee for the course , and all equipment will be furn ished .

school paper such as the INTER- equivalent of Phys. Ed. LUDE. I guess we don't appre - We have Turnen twice a week ciate a good thing until we don't and always play European hand­have it anymore. ball dur ing the second period . The

My school (founded 1894) is first period of the week is devoted older than Central, but has a new to a general introduction to sports section which is beautiful, modern, around the world and military and more practical than any other training (physical endurance o:f a school I've been in. The old part, military nature). Every man from however, is dark and cold with age 19 to around 50 must serve no lights or drinking founta ins- in the army and keeps his own reminds me of Central quite a bit. gun and shells at home . Because there are no clocks in the In their spare time, students classrooms or windows which face like to gather at Kantiheim, an the halls, distraction caused by old three and half story house turning heads is cut to a mini- which they redecorated them­mum. selves. The house has rooms for

Courses are divided into three studying and typing, a library, a related subject parts: Gymnasium, snack bar, and special chess rooms. Handelschule, and Oberrealschule. In the basement is a wine cellar Gymnasium is for those who want with old gas lanterns, a coblestone to be language teachers, authors, floor, and beer kegs for chairs. j ournalists, etc . In the languag e There is a piano, a set of drums, department, Russian, Greek, He- and a record player on a kind of brew, and Italian are taught along stage where anyone can bring his with the four languages taught at instruments or records and enter ­Central. The Handelschule is for tain . For the students of St. Gal-future businessmen, secretaries and shop owners, while the Omer­realschule, which I am in, in­cludes science and math courses. I am now studying German, Eng ­lish, Italian, Logar ithms (a form

f?O=o=o=o=o=o =o=o 'i)

U BEVERLY BEAUTY ~ ~ SALON ° 0 405 Llncolnway West 234-7941 ~ n Fall S1>ecial : . o ~Body Wave & Hair Cut, $8.50n ~ =o=o=o=o=o =o=ocl

CONN-LeB LANC Band Headquarters

Music and Accessories

MUSIC CO. Main at Colfax

J. Trethewey "Joe The Jeweler"

106 N. Main St. IN 41st YEAR

EVERY TUESDAY IS

10¢ HAMBURGER AT

Hardy's HAMBURGERS ______ 15¢

FRENCH FRIES _____ __ 15¢ THICK SHAKES ______ 20¢

• 1500 So. Michigan St.

207 north on michigan street

Cindy I or Fall Fancies

Alligator Calf, $10.95 HARVEST COLORS

• Hay Ride SJraw • Still Wa&er Green • As&er Blue • Pitch B lack

len, Kantiheim is a cafeteria, li­brary, study hall, and our clock all rolled int o one .

Outside of school, we in Switzer­land like to go bowling or to a tavern to talk or to the show . The shows are mostly American films showing cowboys and Indians speaking poor German. Our more famous actors have German voices dubbed in. Showing now are some Charlie Chaplin and Laurel

· and Hardy films, a Burt Lancaster picture and the original version of "Jack the Ripper." Many shows such as "West Side Story" and "The Guns of Navarone" have a minimum age limit of 18. The theaters slope upward to the screen rather than downward, and there are different prices for dif ­rent sec tion s of the theater.

Once students are classified, they remain in the same classes and lasting fr iend ships develop . Friendships and fam ily life are the bas is for Swiss social life.

Dainty Maid Bake Shop You'll like It . .. It's DAINTY MAID

Phone 232-8219

123 North J\flcblgan Street South Bend, lndlana

does your organization need $100.00

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-

Over $25 million raised by active groups with dellclou .s, mouthwatering CHERRY­DALE FARl\lS confections ... the proven way to raise money for band instruments or uniforms; class activities; library books, school, club or team equipment, etc.

We furnish FREE Fund Rais ­Ing Manual to guide your comm itt ee . .. FREE BONUS AWARDS for group or Ind i­vidual effort. No Investment requir ed .. . we prepay s hip­ments of 15 cases or more. GROUP SPONSORS: Write

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e~ dJ.a,,u,u. Dept. 650

5230 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa.

Visitin g and athletic clubs are very popula r socia l functions.

My Swiss father and family be­long to tennis, football, and rifle clubs. I am a member of a hand­ball club which plays in National Le ague B and of a track club called Bruhl. Swimming is ga in­ing in popularity and I have found that my friends know more about the U. S. Olympic team than I.

The Sw iss are very proud of their traditional habits and cus-toms : they always vote, get up be­fore 9, have religious conviction, speak all four Swiss languages, are thrifty, serve their country as good soldiers, never lead double Jives, and always keep this ques ­tion in mind - "What is a good Swiss person?"

I have seen the nationa l EXPO which is held every 25 years . Here the Swiss get a chance to look at themselves and at their country, and I th ink that they have a good reason to be proud.--J'c rry Ward.

In Your · Heart You Know He's

VOTE FOR

HUFF'S Portage Phannacy

1349 PORTAGE AVE. Phone 232 -6905

Right

BARRY GOLDWATER Paid for by Citizens for Goldwater-Mill er of St. Joseph County

Page Four THE I NTERLUDE

Gridders, Oppose Powerful Panthers Central's battered Bears will face 5th ranked Washington at School Field this Friday . Washington is the

or.ly city team left on Central's schedule and so far has Qeen the only team in the state to blemish St. Jo ­seph's otherwise perfect record . The two squads fought to a 13- 13 tie last Friday . The Panthers, inspi red by Coach Tom Roggeman, proved once again that they may well be the team to beat in 'the South Bend area. Just as in their game with Riley, Washington drove 80 yards against St. Joseph to score the tying touchdown with only seconds left in the final period . ·

When Central goes up against Washington th is weekend, the Bears will have their work cut out for them . Central has tried and failed twice to stop teams in the state's top ten. This weekend the Bears get ano ther chance. Washington boasts a team that won't give in and they haye their two last -minute t ies to prove it . The Panthers have a solid defense which puts a rush on the quarterback, while at the same t ime they cover the pass receivers well. Central can hope to soften up this defense by sending Mike Martin and Karl Simon into the line. Simon and Martin Centra l suffered its worst defeat constitute a double threat in Central's running game. Both can hammer of the year and the worst defeat away at the line and both have enough speed to sprint around the end. Central is strong defens ively: and if the Bears can keep 'from making the little mis tak es which lost three games this season, Washington could be in for a surp ri se.

by Riley since the series began in

1931, last Saturday when Riley dumped the Bears 35-0. Riley

With three of South Bend's five grid squads rated in the top ten across shook Central ear ly in the first the state and one of them, St. Joe, leading the polls, the going has been period and never let up until ha lf-anything but pleasant and easy for Central's football team this season. Central's squad , although not the strongest the school has ever produced, way th roug h the third period when is certainly not as poor as the record of three wins, three losses and one Ole Galloway returned a Central tie would indic ate. Two of these losses came at the hands of two of the punt 65 yards for the fifth and city's rated football squads, St. J oe and Riley. The other loss came final Riley score . Central undoubt­from cross-town rival Adams.

Lettermen's Club Reactivated In Effort to Renew Spirit

The Letterman's Club, once an active group at Central, is being re­activated under the sponso rship of Mr . John McNarney and the coach ­ing staff .

The Constitution, already a controversial piece of mater~al, clearly states the group' s requirements and purposes . It covers the following points:

The club is formed with the intention of instilling a stronger spirit in Central athle tics.

A board will consist of a vice­president from each sport with the president of the club elected from this board.

A member will become eligible for membership upon winning a varsity letter in a Central sport. The board must approve a pros ­pective member by a majority vote. A member may be expelled if he is found smoking, drinking, or engaging in conduct which which mi ght bring dishonor to his sport or to Central High School.

Prospective memb ers of the Let­termen's Club must not be mem ­bers of non-school-sponsored clubs or of any club that is not und er a state or national charter. This requ ir emen t specifically ex­cludes social clubs from exerting

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influenc e on organized athletics at Central.

The Letterm en's Club ls an at­tempt to improve Central High School's athletic program .

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edly missed the talents of Rick

Niezgodski who was injured in the Goshen game and is out for the rest of the season. Central has now beaten Mishawaka, Michig an City and Goshen and tied Fort Wayne Catholic .

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TICKETS ON SALE NOW at Office Engineers & Rodin's

SPORT Adare Fritz , a senior at Central,

captured a thfrd place in Chica­

go's Lawton YMCA Invitational Judo Meet. Aclare has been ac­tively engaged in Judo competi­

tion in this area for several years and competes under the "white belt" class ification. Judo meets are divided into three distinct groups: white, brown and black belt. The color o! the belt is an indication of th'r proficiency of the competitor. White is the mark of the novice. Black belt status is attained by relativelyi few partici­pants and comes only after years of tra ining .

Friday, October 30, 1964

SHORTS A sportin g event probably miss ­

ed by many Centralites was the annual South Bend Cross Country meet. Held at Potawatomi Park, it was run by the four public city schools and Clay. Although Ri­ley's Terry Lein placed first, Ad­ams accumu lated th e fewes t points for the victory as Central could do no better than tie for last . Cen­tral's best time, 10:31, run by Bob Seals, was only good enough for a seventh.

Dave's Bar-Bell Club and

Conditioning Gym 914 N. OLIVE 23Z-4.497

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