.,.

AFS Board Interviews, Selects Four Juniors

. . So far fou r Central junior s have been selected as app licants fo r the

American Field Service America ns Abroad Program. They are Ma rilyn Boye r , Gregg Barth, How ard Emmo ns, and Kenneth Moli naro. The ten stude nt s who applied we re asked to write an essay answe ri ng the que s­tion, "What are your reasons for wanting to be a foreign exchange stu­dent and how do yo u feel you cou ld benefit from it ?"

Each app licant was int erviewed at Centra l by a representative f rom the Select ion Committee for Ame ri cans Abroad . Fac ulty members, businessme n, and AFS chapter mem be rs are on th is committee. The applicants we re a lso inter­view ed at thei r homes. Durin g th ese interview s they were ques­tioned about th eir int erests and a lso about current affa irs .

To be considered, each appl icant must have a good academic record . He must be 16 by Decembe r 31, iri addition to having take n two yeai ·s

of a high school language course . AFS headq uarter s in New Yorl c

will anno unce the final selec t ions by early March, 1965 . Placements will be made early, in June . Some 22,000 students apply annually to pa r ticipate in the AFS programs , but only 1,000 can be placed . Stu­dents are assigned to any one of 38 coun tr ies.

ME Nffli UDE Vol. 13, No. 5 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

South Bend, In diana Friday, Nov . 13, 1964

Senior fish fry Tonight Watching senior boys prac ticing

the ir culinary techn iqu es for the Senior Class Jonah F ish Fry a re Bonn i e Rosenba u m and Ly nn Hans. Chuck Dawson (rear) and George Easker (foreground) look on as Donn King stirs a concoction .

The flsh fry, wh ich in the past two years has become a popu lar money-ra ising project of the se­nior class, will be held tod ay from 4 :30 p.m. to 8:30 p.h . in Centra l' s cafete ri a. For those who wou ld rathe r eat at home , a carry-out

serv ice is being offered at no extra charge .

Past fish fry successes have been largely cred ited to the J onah peo ­ple of Silver Lake, Indiana, who supply and prepare the fish .

The Art Club made the banner for the event, whic h was planned by the sen ior class ex e cu ti v e board . Donn King is .the gene ral cha irma n. The profits will be used for th e senior class prom and for the senior class gift. The class presently has about $250 in the treasu ry .

FTA Workshop Held At Argos F ive representatives from Cen­

t ral 's Future Teac hers Club at­tended the Area One Work shop held at Argos Commun ity H igh Schoo l last week .. They we re P ris­cilla Campbell, Frances Kra ne, Janic e Murray, Nancy North, and Jim WolL

Candidates were nom inated for the oITices of second v ice president and concsponding secretary at the opening sess ion. Afte r t he nomi­nations were comp leted, the dele ­gates were dism issed to participate

in any one of the following discus ­s ion groups: Exploratory Te ach­ing, FTA Chapter Projects, and Pa rliamenta1·y Procedu re. The groups were la ter adjourne d for lunch.

Elec tions we re held dur ing the afte rnoon session and a ski t, "Be A Teacher If," was presented by Argos Future Teachers. The aud i­ence participated in gro up s inging .

Mrs. Mary Heritage, the Future Teachers sponsor at Cent ral , ac ­companied the members to Ar gos.

Model Assembly To Convene Today

RIGHT 'TO LEFT, Cleo Colyvas, Don Hicks , and Gretchen '8trandhagen look on as Kathy Morris and Bob Foohey discuss the coming e lecti on i!!._lVhlch they are running during the United Nations Model Assembly.

NHS To· Continue Coatcheck The National Honor Society plans to carry on its traditional coatcheck

service du r ing the basketball season . The se rvice h as proven to be a successfu l money-making project for the NHS since th e first gro up tried it about five years ago .

For ten cents students can check their coats and other belongings. This leave s them free to enjoy the game wi thou t having to carry their coats and worry about losing them.

The fifty -five senio rs have been div ided into committees to work on assig ned nights a t Central's home games. Wayne Hagan, Bill Inwood , Mike Johns, and Donn King will alt er nate as managers of the serv ­ice. rt is the manager's duty to make sure that everything runs smooth ly. He is responsible for th e succe ss of the project.

All straight "A" studen ts w ill be honored by the NHS members at a breakfas t to be held afte r semes ­ter grades are rece ived. This will be financed mostly by the profits made fro m th e coatcheck service.

New ly elected officers are Wayne Hagan, presiden t ; Mike Reed , vice presiden t ; and Sandy Beard, sec­retary-treasurer. Mr. H e r s h el Haw kins is the NHS advisor.

Scholarships Offered Most Cen tralites are aware of

the need for , a college education. Some of them contemplate attend­ing a college or un ive rs ity, but are ofte n d iscouraged by financia l sit ­uations . Students ten d to ignore scholarships ei ther because some students ca nn ot obta in a scho lar ­sh ip to. the school of the ir cho ice, or because they are afraid that ac­cepting a scho larsh ip is the best way to sign their life away. For ­tunately, both assumptions are fa lse.

'D1ere are severa l methods of obtaining a scholarship. Scholar­sh ips are offe red by local, state, and nation al organizat ions, and by seve ral colleges and univ ersit ies in the U. S. No matter where it ori­gin ates, the scholarsh ip is one of three types : (I) a grant, (2) a loan, and (3) an approved job .

Those interested in applying for scholarsh ips sho uld see th e guid­an ce bulletin board, Mr. Harter (203), or Mr. Ell ( 403, scie nce scholars hips).

NEWS BRIEFS The INTERLUDE Ye a r book

s taff launched it.s subsc r iptio n dr ive wi th a kickoff assembly last week . INTERLUDE editor Sandra Staley ;,aid the yea rbook costs $4.00 for the hard-cove r edition and $4.50 for the padded-cover edition. She a lso said that a rafl'le ticke t accompanies each purchas e, the p1·ize being a transisto r rad io. The dri ve will end Novembe r 20.

Tomorrow the deba te team will part icipate in the Tri-St ate Tour ­nam ent at Hammond. Other par­t icipants wll1 come from Ill inois, Wiscons in, and Ind iana.

* * .. Max ine Solomon a 1964 Central

gradua te, was rec en tly editor of the South Bend -Mishawaka Cam­pus st udent publication . Oth er ex­Cent ralites on the staff are Mary Hawkins ('64) , w rit er; Chris Nich ­ols ('64), typ ist ; and Carol Cuth­bertson ( '63), artist.

CALENDAR November

13- Senior Class Fi sh Fry ,17- Guidance Asse mbly 19-Colfege representati ve at

Central from Purdue Uni­vers ity (La.fayette, Ind.) , a 1ul from MacMurra y College (Jack sonville , Iii.)

24-Guldance Assembly 25-Clubs

Socia l Studies Assembly School dismiss ed at 3 p .m.

for Thank sg iving vacation 27-Baske tball , Central vs. St.

Joseph (II) 30--Sehool resume s Watch for Christmas Shopping

Gulde.

As an inc en tive for deve loping students' inte rest in in ternat ional affa irs, Riley High School is spon ­so rin g the F irst Annual Model United Nations Assembly on No­vember 13 and 14 at Riley H igh Schoo l. Th e part icip a nt s were chosen from soc ial st udies classes in the five public high schools in th e South Bend area . The dele ­ga tes w ill act as representatives from val'ious member cou ntr ies of th e United Nat ions.

The Riley sponsors, Mr. Douglas Simpson and Mr . Richard Thomp­son, have planned th e mod el as­sembly so that it will re semb le the Uni ted Nat ions in every way pos ­s ible. Each participant is encour ­aged to wear a costume represent­in g his "na ti ve" country , The de ­legates have gathered in formation on thei r cou ntr y's polit ical, eco­nomic, and social policies, and w ill repre sent that nation's views on the topics for discussio n. The committee areas are Political and Security, Econom ic and Fina ncia l, and Social and Human itar ian. The proposed resol uti ons concern the adm ission of Red Ch ina into the U.N ., the failure of Russia and othe r countries to pay th eir debts, an d the po licy of racia l segrega ­tion in South Afr ica .

Students will register today at 4:00 and campa ignin g will follow for chairman and rapporteur of each comm it tee .

After the first P le na ry Session is called to order, elections will take place. A general per iod of organ­ization precedes a dinner during which the Assembly president w ill be in trod uced . Dr. Everett W. Fer­rill, Prof esso r of International Re­lations at Ba ll State Teach ers Col ­lege, is the keynote speaker for the banquet for delegates and guests . Bloc meetings for the Western, Non-Aligned, and Commun ist na­tions will a lso be held today to plan st rategy fo r the coming de­bate s and voting.

Centralltes Partic ipate Cent ral part icipa nts are Judy

Glassb urn and Jane Horton, Can ­ada; Vicki Braden and Charlotte Watk ins , Ethio pia; Cleo Colyvas and Chris Ka gel, Gr eece; Becky Myers an d Susan E. Sm ith, Gui ­nea; Penny Nice and Gretchen Strandhagen, Japan; Don Hicks and Sharon Renforth, Mexico; Rob ert Foohey and Robert T urner, Nigeria; Raoul Joe rs and J acque ­lyn Keating, Senega l ; Sand r a Bea rd and J ack Peffley, Somalia; Kathy Morris and Allene Wright, Thailand; Candy Barnes and Ma r­tha nn e Manion, Union of South Africa; William Crum and Wood ­ward Rom ine, Un ited Kingdom; and Richard Clem and Ray John­son, Venezuela .

Robert Foohey, who is repre ­sent ing Niger ia , is also runn ing for chairman of the Economic and Financial Committee. Kathy Mor­ris, representat ive for Thailand, is running for rapportelU' of the same committee . Susan E. Smi th and Wood w a rd Rom ine are bloc speakers. Students are inv ited to ·observe the proceedings at Ril ey High School. Th e banq uet will cost $1.75.

Page Two THE I NTER L UD E

Resurge Requested !?.~~kPreview 13-22-Contempora ry Art­

South Bend Art Center Central is a school of great tradit ion, both scho lastically and athlet ically . Central's alumni and student body have always been known for supporting their teams and showing pride in their school. Our teams have not continually been champions, but have always been good spor ts and hard workers, and that is wh at really matters.

For the lpast several years, however, we have watched the student body sit complacently through once rousin g pep as­semblies, silent ly th rou gh football and basketball games. Quite often, while passing through the halls, one hears someone say, "Isn't our school spi rit terrible this year?" It is obvious that everyone is aware of the problem, but most members of the student body seem unwilling to do anything about it. The same people who complain of the lack of spirit are often th e ones who sit home on game nights. Ev en when in attendance, these people seldom exert much effort in che er ing . Maybe we have been complacent because we have been spoiled by too many champions and fine teams.

Our teams are still good sports and hard workers, but the stud ent body has been letting them down . Any ~mber of our teams would probably agree that you get out of something only as much you put in. This goes for the student body too . Those few who attended the Washin gto n-Centra l game wit­ness and helped contribute to a r ewak en in g of school spirit. But it is the duty of every student of Central High School to keep this spirit alive and make it grow. In two weeks we enter the basketball season . Let's make the rafters ring in support of our team, our schoo l, and all it represents, past and present. Then, only then, will a student say he is from Central, a great school.

13-29-Paintings and Print­By Don Vogel­O'Shaughnessy Hall­Notre Dame

13-"Kin g Lear" -W ashing ton Hall - Notr e Dame "Carnival in Flanders"­Art Center, Film-Public Library Auditorium

14-Clancy Brothers-Stepan Center-Notre Dame "King Lear" Barber Shop Singing in America-O'Laughlin Auditorium-St. Mary 's

15-Works of California ' Painters-O'Shaughnessy

Hall-Notre Dame "King Lear"

19-"Guys and Dolls"­Indiana Univ ersi ty Auditorium "King Lear"

20-"Guys and Dolls/ ' ''K ing Lear"

21-The New Chirtsy Minstrels -N orths ide Gym - Elkhart "King Lear" "Guys and Dolls"

22-"Country and Western Music" - Morris Civic Auditorium "Guys and Dolls"

24-"The Queens Comedy"­Riley High School Auditorium

Who Complai~s About Poor Government Have you heard it said that "a good pres ident is a lucky accident" and "the best man never wins in

politics?" Both o( th ese gene ralizations seem basically true . Does the average citiz en know which of the politic ians who run for office is the best? Do you know? Perhaps you will say, "Well, I know which

candidate for President I tho ught was best."

One should stop and think a minute. Is a choice between two men (no matter how much one knows about them) sufficientJy large for such a high office as the P residency? Of course not. Theoretically, too, we don't have our original choice limite d in this way. We can choose many in the primary.

Then how many cit izens take the t rou ble to vote in the pri mary? Did your pa rents? Ask them . Now think again; has anyone the right to complain about unsat isfactory candidates if he does not even as­sume the respons ibili ty of insuring a good selection of candidates by no min ating good men? Has one the ri ght to comp lain about corrupt and inadequate government if he does not do his par t in forming it?

William Penn once said, "Let the men be good, and the government cannot be bad." The govern ­ment depends on us . What we demand and what we deserve is what we get . If you don't like the men in office, re solv e oow that when you are of age, your .. vote and your influence will be of as much im­portance lo you as it is poss ible for one man to embody . This is your duty, not only to yourself, but to everyone in you r country. And if you don't perform this duty , hold your tongue and your temper when you hear about Bobby Baker and Walter J enk ins and wonder what the government is coming to.

UNDER THE CLOCK

Teachers Malce Studies Interesting, Lively Hi! Well, the elections are finally over, and everything can return to normal. We certain ly need to re­

laxlax after some episodes are told from under the clock!

The teachers were in perfect form during the past few weeks as they performed their comedy acts for us. Physics is nev er a dull subject with Mr. Cox around. He mounted a lab table to expla in a certain experiment, but found Mike John s rather unco operative when Mike ba lk ed in demon strating impact. Mr. Cox, however, was extremely helpful to some st udent s as he hurried in with a fire extingu isher after Freel Eibel and Mike Hunnicky star ted a fire at a JETS meet ing. Physics tests were also inter esting when such examples as coyotes and roadrunners were involved. Mr. Cox liked to draw shmoos with beatle wi gs and demonstrate problems with flying Porsches to augment his routine . There's anothe r ex­cit ing story about an unlocked window in room 122, a ladder, and a policeman .

Chem ist ry was another spark ling bour when Mr . Carr ier told o( his college basketball days and early dating experi ences . He said that he pla yed guard because he was the smallest guy on the dorm team . These stories were enlivened by Mr. Carrier's own sound effects . Mr. Khuny got into the act when he asked Greg Henderson about dolls. Then there was Mr. Singleton who kept cir cling Ellen Davis' car at a recent football game , but th e Bandman was repaid in full by a few trick-or - treaters on Halloween

Eve.

Some students were not to be outdone by the adu lt comedians. Gretchen Strandhagen return ed · some school library books to the public library, but Miss Larson wasn't impr essed even if they were returned on time. Also, Bob Foohey scolded Mr. Hoyer for playing cupid. Jaywalking tickets have become popular too, and Beth Regan, Dave Brucher, and Bev Scyzka were out in the street collect ing them. Thus the tale

is told, and the clock says "Bye!"

Friday, November 13, 1964

Soviet Diet Sticky Subied U. S. certified food colorin g, gum base, corn syrup, artifi cial flavor­

ing and sugar. Sound rather sickening? Mak es you think of the standard diet in the Sov iet Union? Th e normal teen - ager consumes about two chunks of this substance daily. Maybe consume is not the correct word. It is difficult to de scribe the consumption of bubble gum.

According to the Th orndike -Barnhar t Comprehensive Desk Diction ­ary, bubble gum is simply "a chewi ng gum w hich can be inflated so as to form a large bubble." This seems to over simplify things. Con­sider all the time it takes to chew the gum , form it, shape it and to finally create a tiny protubera nce which is pretentiously called a "bubble?" Also, does the dictionary have anything to say when one of these sugary blobs explodes in your face? Nope, all you can do is to stand there and thin k , "Somebody up th ere dislikes me." Bubb le gum, does, however, have its uses . It's great for irritating an open cavity . (Don't ask your dent ist; try it .) It is simply une xcelled as a book­mark. (If you ca_n't find a page after marking it with a soppin g wet piece of "Dubb le Bubble," come to me and I'll give you ten dollars.) Gum is a marvelous substitute for a spitbal l. ( If you'r e a brav e soul !)

A great practical joke is to glue a friend to his chair . Simply put a semi-moist wad o( "Bazooka Joe" on his s tate-owned furniture, and if you're caught, remember that modern medicine is a marvelous th ing.

How To Make Enemies In Six Easy Lessons

Since s,o much has been written on how to win friends, this ' writer, just to be different, will write on how to make enem ies.

One who merely follows the instruct ions of these six short lessons is su re to gain a bounty o.f enem ies. Lesso n One. Assume the wonder­ful att_ltu~.e that you are . the best in all aspects . Remembe r t\iat no­body 1s better than you and let everyone know that yo u are tops . Lesson Two. Hold you r nose up higher. That's perfect. Now look down on everyone, even in you r thinking Don't forget lesson one.

Lesson Three. You don't have a little, insignificant chip on that proud shoulder of yours; you' re toting a regular block. Show off that

block and remember lesson two. ====· ==========~ Lesson Four. Be derisive. Criti-

cize e'feryth ing you r associates say, knock their clothes, be free with derogatory rema rk s, and don't for ­get lesson three.

Less on Five. Be a te rrib le list ­ener . Ask others to repeat, int er­rupt, and act bored. Don't listen to others, but be su re they listen to you. Remember lesson four.

Lesson Six. Be nosy. Not in just a small way, but pry in every­one's private affairs and personal l ife . Don't forge t lesson five.

This course guarantees you plenty of enemies - first class, grade A. If, alter following these six steps to successf ul enemies, you don't accumu late any, come to me, I. M. Enemy. I will th en put you on "Enemy 's Enemy List." Remember the old Xyolpia saying, "With enemies like you, who needs friends?" And don't forget lesson six.

FoiJnded In 1901 The l NTERLUDE is publi shed bi ­

we e kly dur in l! th e sch oo l year b .y U1e student s of Ccnlr a l High School. St. J a me s Court, South Bend, Indiana. Sub scripti on price i s $2.00 per year . Second cla ss postage at South B=d In diana. '

Lawrence McKinney, Principal M. C . R ich ard, A ss·t Principal

STA FF Ki:Js Ander son - · ________ Editor-in-Chief Michele Katz ____________ Page l Ed it or Anne Sch a ll _____________ Pnge 2 Ed itor John Wa,rner ____________ Page 3 Editor D O\tg Rob e rt s ____________ $ port s Editor Julie, Wilt f ong ______ Busine ss Man ager Bonme Rosenbaum - ------ { Circu.Jatio n Jackle Keating Manager s Allc11c Wright ____ Adverti s ing Manager Mickey Maros ____________ Photographer Miss Ann Korb _____ __ Faculty Advisor

Writers for this iss ue: Pat Boorda, Kathy B r odbeck, Mari ­ann e De Croes. John Gardner, Cath ­erine Hardy, Linda Harman caro l Herrt;n. Donn King, Ma rt'hann e Manl6n, Kathy Morris, Nancy North Angela O'Brien. Mike Reed, ,Benny R(!Senbaum, Carol Smith, Jerry St1gner. Jim Wolf.

..

,I

t, ....

Friday, November 13, 1964 THE INTERLUDE Page Three

Central. Delegates Attend NAJAC Debaters Have Many Interests The theme of the National

Junior Achievement Conference seemed to be hurry, hurry, hurry!

Th e 10 delegates from Sout h Bend, including Dan Rushing, President of the Achievers Asso­ciation, and Jack Brown Vice­President, along with two Cen ­tr alit es, George Kerner and Carol Smith, left for India na University one-half hour late . What a be­ginn ing!

One thousand two hundr ed forty del egates from 43 stat es and tw o foreign countries attended the conference which was held at In­diana Unievrsity in Bloomington, Indiana, from August 23r d to the 28th . Our delegation was met by many smiling faces and much con­fusion as they arrived at Teter Quadrangle on campus. We hau led our lu ggage up tw o flights of stairs and tri ed to find the orienta­ti on room. Amid this general con­fusion w e found out where to go, when ·, and where to pick u p vari­ous in teresting gifts . After our first genera l meet in g, which ga ve the dele gates a chance to meet one another , w e p roceeded to the room and met ou r ro om mates .

speeches on Junior Achievement and the Fre e Ent!!rpris e System were given . Assembled in small groups and workshops, we dis­cussed business procedures and other chosen topics. Groups met outside in the afternoon to ex ­change ideas on various subjects given to us.

Curfew was 11:30 and lights were to be out at midnight. How­ever, a murmur of whispers could be heard for some tim e afte r this. The counselors, nicknamed "the pink finks," formed a bush patrol to make sure everyone on campus got in before curfew.

Four chief officers were elected to represent the n ext National

Confer en ce. Linda Rushing of South Bend was nominated to run for the office of vice-president. Individual scholarship awards were also given to outstanding achievers who competed against each other demonstrating their in­dividual abilities and achieve­ments. A few of the contests were: Miss Junior Achievement, Miss Teenage America 1964, office of the year conte sts, and public speaking cont ests .

One n ig ht was set aside as Talent Night when all of the achievers were give n a chance to p ut on their speci alty acts. On e interesting act was a champion

roller skater who pantomined the record, "Please Mister Custer." This was an evening of outstand­ing entertainment.

Probably the most exciting event was Th e President's Ball. The band, refreshments, and de co­rations were wonderfu l an d cur­few was extended. After the dance, many dorms had little par­ti es of th eir own to show their appr eciatio n to the counselors. The delegates made up a song in · th e tune of "Five Hun dred Miles" for the benefit of the Bush Patrol.

On the last day, a summary of the conference was giv en, and resolutions w ere voted upon. The 1964 Junior Ach ievemen t Con­ference was over and the dele­gates said reluctant good -byes to many new frie nds. NAJAC was tru ly an en joyab le experience, and everyone who attended this con­ference left it w ith better Jrnowl­edge of Junior Achievement and the Free Enterprise System .

-Carol Smith.

Und er the lea dership of Pres i­dent .John Wolf, Vice-presidents Fred Ellsworth and Mike Hum ­nicky, Secretary Paul Schreiner, and Treasurer Helmut Hae fke, the debate team looks forward to a successful season again this year.

The nationa l hi gh school debate

Health Clubs Slate Activities

Heart Association Boa rd Members Named

The Junior Board of the Heart Associati on is a city-wide orga n i­zation involving two representa­tiv es from each of the public and some private schools in the city. Cent ral' s representatives are Mike Johns and Marilyn Boyer. Mike, who is vic e- pr esident of the South Bend Club, went to Bloomington, October 22 to meet with the State Juni or Heart Board. The loca l or­ga nization is planning to raise money for a schola rsh ips and gra nts to students interested in scienc e.

Future Doctors' Club Organ ized Everyone was up at six the next

morning and telepho nes were ring­ing by seven. A fter an early breakfast, pictures were taken of all the delegates . Thou gh people were fa intin g a nd delirious from th e Jack of s leep, eve ryon e was afraid to mov e for fea r of being a blur in th e final pict ur e. After the pictu res were tak en, everyone went to the coke tent for soft dr inks, which were donated by th e Coca-Co la Bottling Company . Over 6,000 cokes were consumed on the first day.

Recreation Board Organizes A Future Doctors' Club is be­

ing organized at Central. Futur e plans inc lude tours of local hos­pitals and lect ur es by guest speak ­ers. This club will be part of an all -cit y club under the sup ervision of Dr . Robert Bell . Those int er ­ested in joining should contact either Caro l Krue ge r or Mike Johns.

Then came the day's business w ith ge neral meeting s for all th e delegates. Many intere st ing

The High School Recreation Boai,d was organized in th e middle of 1963-64 school and will be re­organized this yea r by the South Bend Department of Public Recre­ation. This Board is a j oint effort on the part of the Department of Recreati on and the high school Student Councils, and is co-spon­sored by the Elks and the South Bend Civitan Club.

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"Schoo l out-Cook out-Dance out," held at Pinhook Park last June, was the second activity of­fered to Sout h Bend area high school students by the High Schoo l Rec reatio n Board . The Board promises many more act iviti es of this sort as it prepares for its sP.cond year of operation.

Also, th e Board sponso red "Folk Fe st, " a hootenanny which was held at Pinhook: Park las t March . A chess instruction class currently meets ev ery Friday night at th e Howard Park Recreation Center.

The purpose of the board is to represent respective studen t bodies and act as lia ison between school counci ls and the Rec reat ion Department. It interprets stu dent body needs and wants in the area of recreatio n, and promotes ac ­tiv ities that best meet these needs and wants.

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topic for thi s year is- Resolved : tha t nuclear weapons shou ld be controlled by an intern ational or ­ganization. The varsity team which will debate the pro's and con's of this topic consists of J ohn Wolf, Michael Humnicky, Paul Schreiner and Helm ut Haefke.

Out sid e of pa rticipatin g in de ­bate contests, members of the team compete in ,various other forms of forensics such as extem­poraneous speaking , discussion, and or iginal oratory. John Wolf and Michael Humnicky are senior and junior senators respectiv ely to th e Student Congress he ld throughout the year which pro­po se and debate orig ina l bills.

Central has its own Huntley­Br in kley team in Helmut Haefke and J ohn Wolf who report news of school even ts on WETL, the school system's FM radio station .

Since debate was initiated at Central in the early I900' s, the team has ranked consistently high in state (third in 1963) and in some instances national standings.

DEBATE SCHEDU LE November

19-Trl - Stat.e Debate­Hammond

December 19-Debate ----- - - - - Concord

January 9-Speech -- - -- - ---C oncord

16--Debate ___________ Howe 23-Debate _____ New Haven

February 6-Speech -- - --- - - -Elkhart

Debate - -- - S. B. Central 14-D cbate _________ Kokomo 20-27-Sectional Tournament

Mar ch 6-NF L Debate

20-Regiona l Tournament April

3-State Fina ls 10-NFL Solo 24-NFL Congress

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Pa ge Four

Bears , End Season With 33-12 Loss

Last Friday, a high spir ited but inju ry-ridden Cen tral football squad

!ell at the hands of Elkha rt 's Blue Blazers, or more accurately, under

th e arm of Elkhar t's quarte1·bacl<, Mil,e Frange r. The final score was

33-12 and the loss broug ht Ccntral's 1964 grid seaso n to a close. Th e

Bears finished with an ove rall record of 3 w ins, 5 losses and 1 tie. They

went 3 for 6 in lhe conference competition. The Elkhart game typified the - - -=====-_.:;::==== = =

entire football sea son for the Bears gri d squ ads . Centra l wus never

-hard fought but disap point ing. ab le to put toge ther two halves of

After an opening game loss to the this type of football, however, and

top-ranked S l. J oseph Indians, the losses resulted. Coach Szucs com­

Bears won thr ee out of thei r next mcnl ed that hi s boys played g1·eat

five, tieing Fort Wayne Centr al football whe n they played, but

Catho lic a nd losing to city rival th at they only played ha lf of the Adam s. Howev er, humiliating losses to the two rema inin g city schools, Ril ey and Washingt on, bot h ranked among the state's top ten football teams, seemed to com­pletely demor a lize the lea rn and school spirit. Thi s was the first tim e in many years t hat lhe Bears have not won a single game with a city school. Injuries to key play­er s constantly plagued the team and a lack of size in the line pro ved to be a pitfall thr ougho ut th e sea son.

The Elkhar t conte st, wh ich was in many ways similar to the open­er with St. Joseph's was proof, wi tnessed by thousa nd s, that Cen ­tr al's Bears could play football on a par with any of Ind ian a's best

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tim e. Proof o( this is seen in the scores. At halCtimc again st St. Joe ,

the score was tied at 13 ap iece. The final score was 39 - 13. Cen tra l

went into the dressing r oom at the

half las t Frid ay tr ailing only

13-1 2. The final score was 33-12 .

Washin gton led Central 20-0 · a t

the half but in the second half th e Panth ers could only manage 7

points while Centra l scored 7

point s themselves.

Durin g thes e spa rkling mome nts when the Bears held their own, the players forgot th eir lack o1

size , the injurie s, the unim pressive record and the high rank of many of the opponents . The efforts in the se games and in o the r s thr ougho ut the seas on we re sin­cere , and are ell'orts in wh ich th e entire team and the enti re Cen­tral student body can take pride.

Coach Szucs w ill be faced aga in next year with an acute person­ne l problem. The ent ire front line which did a fine job in spi te of numerous dire p red ictions, w ill be graduated. Ray Nick , a sop homor e guard, is the only exception. The backfield will Jose Mike Martin, Wayn e Hag an, Bob by Harris, and George Bask er, to name a few.

Fashion a "f a

leaders .. ; I:

for .. ~ .... ~

highschool ... 0 ... ... 0

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end ~

-· college men 5

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7 UP BOTTLING

co. 1700 Union S& .

Mishawaka fl

THE I NTER L UDE

t,EAR FACTSC¢© With the Letterma n's Club cur ­

rently the topic o[ many conver­sa tions, and with many people still unfamiliar with the act ual int ents and purposes of the proposed club, we !eel that it is time for some constrnctive opinion on this controversial top ic.

The Letterman's Club was con­ceived with the idea of r aisi ng the moral sta ndard s of Cen tral High School athletes. It s proposals seem, for th e most part , reason ­ab le and wise . Many o! our schoo l's leader s feel tha t there is a need of such measures with our lettermen, and th e re stric tions outlined in the Con~titution are an atte mpt by them to brin g conditions to a highe1· level.

While it must be agreed that restrictions such as outlawing the dri nkin g a nd smoking of our at h­letes can only be termed reason -

able and j ust, it can also be under­stood that the compulsory mem ­bership J"ule in some way s cu r­tails the r ights of the individ ual to choose and make responsibile decisio ns o! his own. It forces the respected ath lete a long with the irresponsible athlete to con form. It does seem strange, however, that the restrictions on club mem­bership, opposed most avidly by sen iors, will not even concern these athc letes.

It is hoped th at all students of Central High Sch ool will be able to tak e responsibl e positions on this pr oposa l.

Friday , November 13, 1964

Winter Sports Scene Quiclcly Approaching

With the end of the football seaso n and the beginn ing of wJn­te1· sport prac tices, stude nt s a1·e sta1·ting to look forwa rd to the coming winter spor ts' season.

Baske tba ll, th e undisputed king of Central at hlet ics, leads oft' a very optimi stic season on Novem ­ber 27 agains t St. Joseph's and la ter will luke on, fot· the first lim e, Leba non and In dianapolis Washington.

On November 22 the Central tanke rs unde1· the leade rship of coach Bob Saltz , will begin what should be an interesting season. The swimmers a re compe ting wit h a so lid core of retu rning lette r­men, but without the senior s who, last year, dominated the team.

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