The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1970 — Page 2

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— THE INDKPENDENT^NEWS —G-rfLLY 9. HM4) -

Christmas Seal Design j* Contest Dr. F. R. N. U irtei was named chairman of the Christmas Seal De mn Contest spons ned by the St Joseph County Tuberculosis Le gue at a recent meeting of the “Call for Artists" Committee held it the Valley Bank & Trust Company, Mishawaka. The contest is open to all residents in th< Michiana area interested in submitting designs for the 1970 Chiistmas Seal. Toe local contest is a preliminary to the nation-wide competition conducted by the National Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disei=e Association. The artist Who wins the national contest will receive SI,OOO 00 plus national p^stige and uublicity. A former South Bend artist, Mrs. Ju-

Jpen 7:00 EST - 8:00 Daylite Wed., Thurs., Frl, July 8. 9, 10 The Cockeyed Cowboys Os Calico County With Dan Hoss Blocker Also J Love God - Don Knotts Saturday Triple X'arol White In Poor Cow Twisted Nerve A Fine Pair Sun., Mon., Tues. 6 July 12, 13. It Daddy’s Gone A - Hunting •» * rius April Fools r ■

EXPO’7O-TOMORRUWS ART / -• ? If If I I 1 i II If ' AV * rk 11 fl 1 1 I ’ r\ J I ; J 7 he most interesting and unique blending of art and technology for the fun of it at EXPO ’7O is the Pepsi-Cola Pavilion, “World Without Boundaries.” Here, the visitor is free to create his own sensory erjieriences—in faet tbe entire Pavilion is an extension of sensory aid optical experiences.

NEW YORK (ED)—EXPO 10 - ruay come to be recognized as the first futuristic art show, brom Japanese Temple Bells ©nd Italian Renaissance frescoes to the pavilions and exhibits, everything is a careful blending of art and technology. '1 he Swi s Pavilion is perJiaps the most striking example of thisfu ing of ait with tech. Iml ’gy. A highly stylized tree, Gy feet tall and 180 feet in di-

dith Campbell Piusi, now living in Florence. Italy, was the national winner in 1963. The Valley Bank & Trust Compmy of Mishawaka is furnishing the prizes for the local contest. Winner of first will receve $100.00; second, $50.00; and thud, $25.00. September 4, 1970 was set by the committee as the deadline when all entries must be in the Tuberculosis League office, 319 South Main Street, South Bend. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Jack Appleton. Mrs. William Dean Barnette, Mrs. Ralph Berman, Mrs. Ludwig Blake, Mrs. James Borden, Mrs. Gertrude Butcher, Miss Irma Collmer, Mrs. James Farner, Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Greenleaf, Mrs. Abe Harwich, Mrs. Lori Klawans,., Mrs. Louis Major. Jr., Mr. Marion Pilarski, Mrs. George Plaut, Mrs, Myron Puterbaugh, Mr. Roman Radecki, Mrs. John Scannell, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker 111, Mr. James W. Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Wright all of South Bend; Mr. Michael D. Brady, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt of Osceola; and Mrs. Charles Gollatx and Mrs. Dar Wlekamp of Mishawaka. Further information about the contest may be obtained by contacting the Tuberculosis League office, 319 South Main Street or phoning 287-2321. A Christman Seals Around The World display has been set up in the lobby of the Valley Bank & Trust Company which contains Christmas Seals from 40 nations including a complete set of United States seals since their inception in 1907. KNOW YOUR INDIANA LAW By John Dillon, Attorney at Law (This is a public sennce article explaning in general terms a provision of Indana law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon the legal affairs should consult a private attorney.) Discipline In Public Schools Teachers and parents on many occasions make inquiries concerning the rights and powers of teachers and school officials to discipline and punish pupils under their control. Many parents are under the misconception that a teacher may not “touch" their child. Under Indiana law, school authorities have a reasonable discretion in determining what is necessary to maintain discipline in the school under their control. They may adopt such rules and regulations as they find for discipline in their schools. They

ameter, depicts the theme of “Diversity in Harmony.” The entire surface of the tree is aluminum, and at night, 35,060 light bulbs literally dazzle visitors’ eyes. The Pepsi-CoJa Pavilion, “World Without Boundaries,” makes use of technology, combined with ait for the “fun” of it—the entire pavilion is an extension of sin ry and optical experiences. The idea behind

are also given power to enforce those t uies ana regulations. Ine law requires uua me enforcement ol rules oi discipline be reasonable under all the attendant circumstances, consistent with the health, age, comfort and mental and physical condition of the pupils. School officials may suspend, expel or exclude pupils from a school for violation oi their rules, or where necessary to the well are of the school system. Teachers may detain pupils for a shirt time after hours as a penalty tor misconduct ■Perhaps the greatest controversy pertains to the use oi corporal punishment as a means of maintaining discipline. The Supreme Court of Indiana has made it very clear that a public school teacher in maintaining discipline baa the same rights and duties •ver a child in his school as is possessed by the parent and this Includes the right to administer corporal punishment when it is appropriate. The court has made it clear that the teacher’s authority, in this respect, is nc more subject to question than is the authority of the parent. The authority of the teacher and the kind and amount of punishment that he employs to meet given misconduct is measured by the same rules, standards and requirments as fixed and estac lished for parents. Our Supreme Court has even stated that a teacher and a parent have not only the right but the obligation to discipline a child, if necessary using corporal punishment, for the good of such child. The failure to exercise such disciplinary action where required is as wrong under the law as the use of excessive punishment beyond that required. Certainly, a teacher may not use excessive punishment to discipline a child or that which is not commensurate with the circumstances, the offense, the health and well-being of the child The teacher or school official may however take appropriate action, including the use of corporal punishment. WomenPast2l WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed In such irritation, CYSI EX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief Get CYSI EX at druggists. See how fast it can help you.

"World Without Boundaries” is to allow people to have their own experiences, and once inside, visitors have numerous opportunities to “feel,” “hear,” see and sense. Outside, the pavilion is enveloped in a fog I bank, and mysterious domet shaped objects move slowly I around occasionally emitting i sounds. The visitor to the Pepsi i Pavilion will find that each in- : dividual is part of the show. Technology meets art almost \ too subtly in the French Pavil- ; ion, where various small parts ; of a Renault are carefully i blended into the overall design : of the Pavilion. Canada’s “PalI ace of Mirrors” is an imaginai live creation that blends the ! sophistication of architecture i. with a reflection of the country • it represents. EXPO ’7O really is a vast avt gallery—where tho past, ;r < • ent and future are all depicted [ in fantastic ways and shapes. Reflected in one of the EXPO ponds, the Swiss Pavilion is a striking ex: mple of architectural art. At night 35.000 light bulbs literally dazzle visitor’s ejes.

Robert E. Urhln, Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-63 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46674 Telephone 580-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walketon, Indiana SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Press Awocfatwa Meoond Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS * * Os He Orville Easterday Legion Post 189 2nd and Last Thursday of Each Month Auxiliary Unit 189 Ist Thursday Os Each Month -■ ■ —- —

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