Barnstormers To Present 'Mousetrap'

Vol. 16, No . 7 South Bend, Indiana 46617

Senio.rs To Play Faculty On Decembe r 12 in Centr al's own gy m the Senior Pros will meet

the Faculty All-Stars . This is the Se ni or-F acu lty basketball game which will be jo intly spon sored by the Booster Club , Student Coun cil, and the Senior Cla ss. This is the first project of th is kind to be spon ­sored by these organizations toget her .

The game will be held in the Centra l Gym at 3:30 on t he 12th. Tickets will go on sa le approx i­mately Decembe r 5, and ma y b e pu rchased from any memb er of Boost er Clu b, Student Council or Senio r Class Execut ive Bo ards. The price of a ticke t is 25~. All money that is colfected w ill b e donated to th e Central A.F. S.

The Booster Club is looking int o the poss ibility of havin g senior and fac ulty cheerleaders. Th ese cheerleade rs would be selected fr om the student teachers or pos-sibly senior students.

Faculty All-Stars Members of the Faculty All­

Stars are : Mr . Bruc e Smith, Mr. Law rence Bishop, Mr. Marcus Ja ckso n, Mr . George Leonakis, Mr. Will iam F uerbr inger, Mr. John McNarney, Mr. Robert Clem ents, Mr . J ohn Webb, Mr. George P ur­Jee, Mr. J ames Yor e, Mr. Jo sep h

Students Learn In JA Program

. . Catazar ite, Mr. Willi am Hojnacki, Juni or Ac hievement has come • and Mr . John Poorba ugh.

to mean mor e than words to th e Sen ior Pros seven ty-four Centra lit es who are busy orga nizin g and managing th eir respec tive companies.

Central Offic ers

Play ing for the Sen ior P ros are : Bill Aus tin , Harvey Sconi ers, George Smi th, Terr y James, L arr y Jackson, Willi e J enkins , Tim Joh ­ni gan, Greg Smith , Denny Wal sh , Tom Dhaene, Bus ter Coen, J eff Freepan, Ste ve Coyle, J-ack Gr eer, K arl Nea l, David Tuttow , Cra ig Fr itz, Mike Tidwell , Wall y Boo­ch er , Jimmy Smi th, Calvin Macon, Mike Hardy, Le igh ton H ull , Bob Kani ewski , Mik e Robison, and Roger Nawrot.

MEMB E/!S OF TflE "MO USETR AP" CAST po se wit/, publi city b,um er . Seated are Elizaf>eth Marquis all(l IJfLrb IPLllhrieeh. S1<111di11g in rear, from left to right, ore 1'om Walls, Terri Cephu s, Ron Elguera, Rub y Lewis, rmd Jim M 0111,,11111.

AFS Plans Assembly Mem ber s of the American Fi eld Ser vice arc plannin g an assemb ly

which will be held in th e school aud itorium du ri ng hom eroom per iod on Monday, December 4, 1967. It will be a sp li t assemb ly, with fresh­men and sop homores coming at 9:00, and juni ors and sen iors at 9: 15. Mem bers of A.F .S. will be in the audience with canisters for st ud ents to donate money.

A committee has been appointed to write a sk it for the assembly. The members of th e committee are: co-cha ir men, Lind a Biber and Steve Kovac s, Joyce Wh ite, Bren ­da Potts, Sue Ander son, Bonnie Fied ler , and Fred Myer s. The per­formers in the skit will be selected by the assemb ly committ ee.

Th e purpose of this asse mbly is to acq uaint studen ts with the func tions of th e American Fi eld Serv ice. It will also serv e to ex­pla in what the money that is do­nat ed w ill be used for, and why it is needed. Th is assembly w ill serve as a kick-off assemb ly for the many activ ities planned by A.F.S. , such as a pizza sale, Ch ristmas

wrappin g pape r sa le, and othe r projects.

A.F.S. is also plann ing, if possi­ble, to h ave a band to prov ide mu­sic wh ile the ca nisters are passed arou nd at the end of each assem­bly. The re wi ll also be repr esen ­tatives in eac h hom eroom th e rest of the week solicitin g donations from th e students.

Six to Compete For Jr. Miss

Toni ght and tomorrow n ight (November 30 and December 1) the Centra l Barnstormers will pre ­sen t Agat ha Christie's play "T he Mousetrap" under the direct ion of Mr. J ames Lewi s Casaday . The play is a myste ry - thrill er in the sus penseful styl e of Agath a Chri s­tie .

The re ar e eight main characters in the cast : Molli e Ralston (Bar­bara Wuthri ch) , Giles Ral st on (J ames Montana), Chr istoph er Wren (Ronald Elguer a an d Thom­as Walls) , Mrs. Boyl e (Ruby Lew­is), Maj or Metcalf ( W i 1 1 i am Dredge ) , Mr. Pa rav icini (Terr i Ceph us), Miss Casewe ll (Elizabeth Marqu is) and Detec tiv e Sergeant Trotter (John Scott). Molli e and Giles Ra lsto n own a guest house in wh ich all th e other characters, except the Se rgea nt , are stay ing. A mu rde r is comm it ted and each cha racter suspects the othe r seven as hav ing done it. Seve ral more killin gs occur , and each time the murderer hums the tun e "Three Blind Mice" before he committs the m urde r . This is th e only clu e the police ha ve, so the detective sets a trap to catch the guilty one. The mu sica l tune "Three Blind Mice" will be played by a tr io se­lected from the orche stra, under the direct ion of Mr. Talley .

Tickets for either performance may be purc ha sed from any mem­ber of Barnstormers. The cost is $.75 in adva nce and $1.00 at the door, so stude nt s are urged to pu r­chase tick ets before the ni ght th ey wis h to attend th e play.

Th e produ cton crew fo r "Th e St udent s holdin g offices in th eir comp ani es are : Katina Burgess, sec retary for Santo; Steve K ovacs, vice- pre siden t of sa les for Psycho; Terri Cep hus, vic e-p resident of manu factur ing for Och o; J ohn Childr ess, vic e- pr eside nt of sales for Benja co; Ch ris Andrzejewsk i, treasur er of Bendi-Co; Vin ce Phil­l ips, vi ce-pr eside nt of sales for Meno-Tr ac; Roger Naw rot, vi ce­president of manufactur ing for Asco; Pat Newb ill , secreta ry for • Ajac; Loretta H ill , president for UTEB; Pat Bai ley, secret ary for Ramco; Joe Hawk ins, vic e-presi ­dent of manufacturing for Uni co; and Linda Shaw, president of Un ip al.

• • NEWS BRIEFS • •

Members of the South Bend Jay cees are to sponsor the Jun ior Miss Pageant which gives h igh school sen ior girl s an opportunity to compete for pri zes and schola r­ships for furt he1·ing th eir educa -

• tion . The pa r ticipants from Cen ­tra l this year arc: Pau la Clark, Helen O'N ea l, Agnes Milke, Bar­bara Wi lson, Jo an Inwood and Linda Biber. The Sout h Bend area Pageant w il l take p lace on Decem ­ber 7, in th e Sc hu yler Colfax Au­ditorium located in the baseme n t of the South Bend P ublic Li brary .

Mouse trap" inc lu des: Student Di­recto r , Rub y Lewis; Pr oduction Mana ger, Barb Wuth rich ; Cos­tum es, Mr. James Lew is Casaday; Wardrobe , Rosemary H ayde n, Ru­by L ew is, Vicki Bolge r, and Pau la Bolger; Prope rti es, R o s em a r y Swan k, and Rebecca F ischer; Sound Effects, J on Haber, and Dan Altman; Set s, Dan Al tma n, Adol­ph us Butle r , Wade Bing ham, Wil ­liam • Dredge , Darlene Hatfi eld, Terry Nea l, Eliz abe th Marquis, Nancy Ross, John Scott, Tom Walls, Margaret Doyle, Dav id Meyers, Gill Krouse , J ames Mon­ta na, Barb Wuthri ch, and Cyndec Duncan; Lights, J err y Bickel, Wad e Bin gham, and Mik e Morri s; Publicit y, Terry Nea l , Nancy Ross , Dan Altman, J on Haver, Miss Ko rb , and th e INTERLUDE; Hall Banne rs, Ba rb Wuthri ch , Eliza be th Marquise, Elizabet h Wil son, and the Art Department; and Pr o­grams, Barba ra Wuthri ch , and Cyndee Duncan .

Fort y- one Companies

These , companies are only four ­teen of the for ty-one companies wh ich are pa rt of th e Sout h Bend area Juni or Achi eveme nt pro gr am . Each achiever is given a respon ­sibili ty to he lp hi s company run smoot h ly. Eac h company ope rat es as a large bus iness organization, but on a sma ller sca le. Achi evers learn how to produce and sell a product, to keep acc urate reco rd s of profi t and loss, and to plan ahead so dead lines may be met , and the ma xim um number of products may be produced .

Committee chairm en for the Se nior Prom have been selected. Th ey are : public ity, Bill Morris; programs, K aren Clauso n; tick ets, Cindy Wil tfong~ invitations, Kat ­ri na Bur gess ; decor at ions, Ann Hager; coronat ion, Bob Se als; and song poll , Leigh ton Hu ll. Ea ch committee will have a teac her to help an d advise th em . The teach­ers involved are: Mr . John Bur g­er, Mr. Robe rt Clemen ts, Mr. John Wilm ore, Mr . Jo seph Catazar ite . Mr . Garn er Marvin , Mr . Dorwin Ne lson , and Miss Mar ga ret Ber ­ga n. Mr . Alphan e Aguirre is the Senio r Class sponsor.

. . . Cent ral's Diversified Coop ~ra­

tive Educat ion Clu b (D .C.E.) par­ticipated in a state-w ide D.C.E .

$100.39 was ra ised by Cent ral students for the annual Thank s­giv in g baskets . Th is topped last year's total of $79.56. The Student Council basket comm ittee prov id­ed turk eys, bread, ar{d milk to supplement non-perishable goods contributed by stu dents . Baske ts were distribut ed to needy fam ilies by the Salva ti on Army.

The Junior Class is sponsor ing a bake sa le which will be held in th e main hall duri ng the perform ­ances of "T he Mousetrap" OI') No­vember 30 and Decembe r 1, 1967.

The Junior Ment a l Hea lth Asso-cia ti on is asking for members.

Member ship is open to any hi gh meet ing held in Indianapolis. Th e

Several lar ge area corporations sch ool stude nt , 16 or ove r . The trip was made by Mr. Sw intz , the

sponso r the compani es by givin g organization meets eve ry second club advisor, Gregg Willi ams , and

financial aid, and providing ad - and fourth Tuesd ay at 7:00 in the Willi e J enk ins .

visors. It is the adviso r' s job to

assist the achievers in starting . . . seco nd floor confe rence room at

the P ubli c Lib rary . Th e club as-

Each contestant m ust give a t hr ee- m inu te ta lent performance. This may include sing ing, dancing, playing a musi cal instrum ent , dra ­mat ic read ing, art displa y, dress des ign ing, or she may give a thr ee­minut e speech on th e subject of her cho ice.

The contestants must not be less than 16 years and not more tha n 19 years by Mar ch 30 of this year, and must be a sen ior stud ent in hi gh school. Juni or Misses must be of good character and scholastic sta ndi ng, attractive, possess poise, personal ity, in t e lligenc e, and ch arm . All contestants are ex­pected to conform to the hi gh standard s set by the Jayce es Pag ­ean t committee .

th eir com pa ny, but whe n it is run - Central's Junior Representat ives sists the ment ally ill in South Th e local J un ior Miss will com­ning smoot hl y th ey do not stay for the second eigh t weeks of t he Bend and iearns about mental ill- pet e in Frankfort, Indiana for the

title of Indiana 's Junior Miss, and with th at comp any, but let the school ye ar have been chosen . ness and how to prevent it. Activ ­studen ts ru n it on their own . They Denny Walsh will attend th e Ro- it ies include tr ips to Warr en Beat­are there, how ever, if any com- tar y meetin gs and Donn Leather - ty Hospital and Chri stmas Par ty pany need s ass istan ce of any kind . man is the Lions rep resentat ive. at Chil dre n's Hospi tal.

the s tat e winn er will then com­pet e with fina lists from other states in Mobile, Alabama for the American Junior Mi ss title .

CALENDAR D ec. 2-S .A.T. test

8:30 a.m . Achi evement t ests 1:30 p.m. Baske tball game Ind ianapo lis Wa sh . (T)

6---Colle ge Representat ive Drak e Un ivers ity Des Moines, Iowa

8- Basketball game Michigan City (H)

9-Bas ketball gam e Kokomo (H) Registration beg ins for January achievemen t tests

11- Report Cards Issued

Page Two

So Who Cares About Central

A week ago last Saturday, the Central High School P.T .A. held a conference of great importance to every student, par­ent, and teacher of this school - a conference dealing \vith the problems of urban education, particularly those problems of Central - a confere nce which was painstak ingly planned and greatly publicized. About sixty people atte nded.

The Int erlude would like to bring the main ideas of the panel discussion to the attention of those who didn't attend . All of those present seemed to feel that Central's problem is not so much the "integration issue" as the South !:lend Tribune dubbed it, but rath er a problem of the trem endous cut in the size of the st udent body. In the past, new schools have been built in South Bend and Centra l's enrollment has dropped; but in the past Central has always recovered -thi s t ime it ha s not. . The correction of this size problem is apparently being

held back by the school administration's fear of th e result ­ing racial imbalance; but Rev. Daniel E. Peil, Chairman of the Educat ional Committee of the local N.A.A.C.P., cited an ex­plicit example, whereby boundarie s could be moved, the en­rollment of Central boosted ag·ain to sixteen hundred, and the racial balance improved.

Another factor which is hurting Central's image and con­sequently her enrollment numbe r and precedence in School Board matt ers is the community att itud e and Central' s twist­ed commun ity image. As our principal, Mr. Lawrence McKin­ney, stated, "What people th ink is more important than the way it is." Roger Birdsell of the Tribune said, "People in the neighborh oods are just about talked out of Centra l . .. "

The . conference was a first. It showed that there is yet a great deal of intere st in Central High School. In order to obtain community concern in the school's problems, however , the community must drop the fal se her etofore conceived image of the school.

Senior Spotlight

Joins Fashion World ' "Here is Ma rilyn again, modeling one or Robert son's cutest new

fashions - a yellow mini-dress highlighted by stitched front pleats, and accented by a black and yellow patterned silk sca rf, black chunk heels, and yellow Baroque stockings - a truly stunn ing outfit . . . "

Two years ago, Marilyn Al­dri dge, then a Central soph omore , walked into Robert son's Tearoom for the first ti me to take pa rt in an afternoon fashion show, and un­knowingly ente red into what could be an exciti ng career in the fash­ion world. After the show Marilyn heard none of lhe usual "that was nice; perhap s we could use you as a model in a few year s." Instead , she was asked on the spot to be Ccntral's rep resent ative lo the Robertson's Fa shion Board for her junior and senio r years. Also, a job modelin g for both the Hi-Teen fashion shows and Rob ert son's professional fashion shows wa s immediately hers.

Maril yn first took an intere st in mode ling in her freshman year, when she accepted a tree ten-hour charm course offered lo her by Mrs. Floyd Mlller, origi nat or of Fl oy's School of Poise. Sin ce that time she bas met with sensationa l success. A short while ago, when the Ebony fashion show was pre­sented in th e Morris Civic Audi­torium, the man responsib le for the show interviewed Marilyn -she will try out in June {or a job as an Ebony model.

Marilyn 's greate st achievement, however, was being chosen a member of th e Natio nal Fashion Board for Bobbie Brooks. Each

Ma rilyn Aldr idg e

year one hundred gir ls throughout the United Stoles receive this honor. They then compete for scholar ships, ran ging from five hundr ed to five thousand dollar s, to the college o( the ir choice and also a trip to New York. Judging is based upon monthly proj ects as­signed to the girls and their per ­forman ce at the annual Bobbie Brook s fashion show in March. The girls plan the entire show themse lves, and each will be al­lowed to keep any ten pieces of Bobbie Brook s creations that are modeled that night.

In addition to her exciting life as a model, Marilyn also keeps ac-

T H E INTER L UDE

Sad Hippie Sniffling Again

A-a-ahem . . . Flower people! A-a-a-ahem ... Petal pushers and promoters of world peace and un ­derstandin g! ... HEY! ... Stop spot -r eading and scanning the other articles and like listen a minute ... Thls is the article that shou ld interest you.

l've got some bad news (sniffle­sn ifr-sniff)l! The Bouse Commit­tee on Unsupported Activities is reportedly a fter A.F.S. If they llnd any evidence that A.F.S. effor ts are bein g snubbed by the student body, it could mean like ... like , curtains-Th ey can ge t a warrant for the arrest of any A.F.S. prog­ress.

Fortunately, your revitalized A.F.S. like hasn't given them a chance to find any such evidence yet. Thi s week members of A.F.S. are hard al w ork. (Ob - I sh ud­der to think upon such a word, but it's the only one that describes the frenzied activity that's taking place . . . while South Bend sleeps. ) Members of Central' s un ­derground (janitorial staff - by day) can testify to the fact that (or the past few nights A.F .S.ers have been busily engaged in a wrap -'n-r oll sess ion with psychc ­dc l ic sounds provid ed by two huge paper cutte rs. The outcome will be a couple hundred packages of Christmas wrappings which will be peddled by A.F.S.crs sta rtin g December Jl th. Each little ce llo­phane covered thing, containing thirty feet of merriment, will se ll . . . a-a -ahem . . . I repeat . . . w ill sell . . . for like one dollar and some odd cents.

On the more immediat e A.F.S. agenda - a mass demonstration is lo be held Monday, December 4th , during homeroom . You who are sympathetic to the cause should be sure lo bring along pennies, nickels, and like whatever else might be weighing down your pockets. You might feel compelled to contribute wh en A.F.S .ers arm­ed with 12-gauge canisters go on the rampa ge. (This is one time when prote sters will not be toler­ated - they'll be like bopped over the head wit h A.F.S . canisters.)

So, Flower people , if you don't want to sec your A.F.S. driven further underground - like up­ti ght - way out of sight - lo be heard or no more - sup port It! Get wrapped up (sorry) in the Christmas paper sa le and contrib­ute during the canister drive. About three hundred more or those littl e green thin gs arc need­ed to bring an exchu nge student lo Central , and twenty or thirty ent husia stic paper rollers can't do it alone. We don't want to have to say "Sorry, Johnnie - maybe next yea r" to a friend across the seas who is confidently packing his bags ... do we?

live in school. She is a member of American Field Service, Art Club, Senior Class Executive Board, and Studen t Council. She plans to go on to college-probably either Howard University or West­ern Michigan Univ ers ity - and will, of course, continue her mod­eling while majoring in Iashion coordinating or merchandising. A sparkl ing ca reer seems to await her.

Thursday, November 30, 1967

An Atomic Anniversary December 2 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary or nuclear fission. ~

From a discovery on atomic power by an Italian , to greater under­standing from Lise Meitner, a German scien tist, to the first demon­stration of its power in 1942 by Enrico Fermi, nuclear fission has been a field of rapidly expanding know ledge.

Chicago's Stagg Field housed the llrst atomic reactor made from type atom bomb. The secon d A­uranium and gra phit e bricks. En - bomb fell Augus t 8, on Nagasaki, rico Fermi, Nobel Prize winner in this was one of the plutonium type 1938, head the group of scientists bombs. World War II ended 6 who worked on the project for the days later . Unil(.'Cl Stales. The pile reach ed critica l mass , a point whe re th e Whil e wartime uses of the atom reaction is self-sustaining and the are still being studied, nuclear fis­radi ation continues to cl imb, at sion has become more and more ~ 3:25 p.m. and was maintained for important lo other fields of sci-28 minutes while figures were ence. One of its main values has checked. been in bringing science in gene ral

The .immediate goal of this proj - to the attention and interest of the ~ cct wa s, of course, an atom bomb. public. Radioactive elements are Our scientists were driven on by used as tracers and ind icators in the need to beat the Germans who research work. Nuclear reactors had sta rted working on a bomb led to the dissov ery of new ele­much sooner than we had. But in ments. Nuclear fission is being in­st riving for perfection, they h ad vestigated as a sou rce of power to many problems w h i ch finally replace coal and oil when they meant dropping the whole proj ect, become sca rce or as permanent a fact the United States could sources of power where powe r is hardly be expected to know in exp ensive . Nuclear react ors are wartime. newly in use as sources of power

We tested our first atom bomb for ships and some government in­July 16, 1945 at Alamogordo, New sta ll ations in remote areas. The Mexico. Hiroshima was our first problem is not nuclear fission; it is , target, on August 6, 1945 the as Albert Einstein reminds us "in United Stales dropped a uranium the hearts of men."

Under the Clock . . . .. •

Poor Turkeys and TP Victims! Hope you had a very enjoyable Turkey Day last Thursday. We

should all pause for a moment to honor those turkeys who gave their lives so that we could cat hearlily on Thanksgiving. It'll take them a year to regain their population. For all you who overdid it just a littl e you have three weeks to regain that slender figure you lost in one day -so take heart (it's not as fattening as the wi ng)!!!

Our mock United Nations As- --------- - ---­sembly was quite a meeting and an experience to remember for ,ill the people involved. At the U.N., we discovered that we are harb or­ing material !or dict atorship. Our delegates from Russia, Bob Sea ls, Bill Morri s, and Bob Wagner were ver y dynamic and domineering and did a lot ·or ranting and rav­ing whenever they got the chance. They were sta nding more often than they were si ttin g.

Mr. Clements got a little flus­tered one day and called John Humnicky - John Hummingbird.

Barb Quackenbush seems to outdo herself when it comes· to making boo-b oos. She volunteered to type out last issue's Interlude headlines and due to her nimble fingers, this article was almost en­titled Under the Couch. She also sent a picture o[ Carolyn Pow ell

ed his car full of tw elve people after the Inter squa d game. That's what you call taking your life into your own hands!!

Hospitalization did not ruin Vickie Gacki 's enjoyment of a pizza party . Her friends brought it to her in her room at St. Joe Hospital. Stella Curl and Debbie Frame were the lead ers of the group and with the help of pa­tients on the 4th floor and some nu rse' s aids she had a very won­derful and memorable even ing. She even got her bed and room T.P.'cd.

A Junior Achie vement group is selling bells that tic on your wrist or ankle. The coming of Christmas can not only be seen but heard in Centr al's balls. Now if the teach­ers can only take the jingling ....

to the engraver for the last issuc. lhefute ind When it was returned it was as lar ge as a portrait. Barb just stood r e and sta red. Even Miss Korb re-mark ed that when Barb makes a mistake, she makes a big mistake .

Sue Anderson had a slumber party and the vic tims invited were Bonnie Fiedler , Sandy Skiles, Marcee Crawford, Dian e Kierei n, Mary Ann Bu ckowski, and Abbi e Rosculp . Like all slumber partie s no one slept a wink; toothpaste was lovingly smea red on each other 's faces and Bonnie Fiedl er was sur prisingly T.P.'ed three tim es. Either Bonnie was ve ry tired or she just didn't run fast enough.

Founded J.n 190 1

The INTERLUDE le publllhed biweekly during the school year by the •t udenta or Central High School, Bl. Jnmes Court, South Bend, ln~lnnn. Subscription price I• $2 .00 pe r yenr. Second clns• postage nl South Bend, Indiana.

Law rence McKinney, Principal M. 0. RlchD.rd, A.ll'l Prlnclpl\l

STA.I'll' Karen Brom _ ____ Edltor-ln -Chlet Barbara Qullckenbuah __ _ Pagel Editor Linda Biber _ ____ Page 2 Edttor Donn Letllhennan __ _ Page 3 Editor Mark Sylvester ____ page 4 Editor Jame• Olne• ___ Page 4 A"' t El!ftor Sherri Bnumc:n rtncr __ Bu~ lne es :Mo.nuger Pat Horvath ___ Advertising Manng er Darlene Crou __ Cln:ulatlon Manager Mis• Ann Korb _ __ _ Faculty Advt1or

Writer• tor thl• l••uo: Jonn Inw ood . Che ryl The year's record in loading a Baru. nrendn Po tts. Dnn Roberta. Chnr• car goes to Dean Mill er who pa ck- ~•t!v/"5~~":ins~•ter Zink. Joyce Whit e,

r -

Thursday, November SO, 1967 THE INTER L UDE Page Three -------- - --------- ----------- ----------------- - ----- - ------ - --- -------- --U.N. Delegates Abduct Leader

The Model United Nations As­sembly succeeded in being an ex­citing experience for all partici­pants. It was highlighted by mony h umorous incidents, one of which was the attempted kidnapping of the Secretary -G eneral, Karen Brom, by the Albanian Delegation. This incident was recently de­scribed by the Albanian delegates, Bruc e Rector, Jeny Newton and Tom Str ickler. The following is their description of the incident:

"It all started when the Alban­ian delegation formed a committee to bring a fourth resolution before the Assembly. This resolution con­cerned the admittance of Red China to the United Nations . (It was the intention of the Albanian Delegation to force a vote on this resolution by abducting the Secre­tary-General, and threatening not to return her untll a vote was taken.)

"In order to car ry out this plot , the Albanian Delegates told one of the Secretary -General's assistants to tell her she had a telephone call.

, When she asked the assistant who had informed he r of this call, she re sponded 'the Albanian delega­tion.' Suspecting a plot, the Sec-

- rotary -General left the Assembly accompanied by secu rity guards. Outside the Assembly three Red Guards and one Albanian delegate awaited the expected arrival oC the Secretary -General. Naturally, the appearance of the accompany­ing security guards caused some dissappoinlment among the kid­nappers.

"Meanwhile, inside the Assembly a note was sent lo the President informing him of the necessity of passing the fourth resolution.

"Beca use the security guards were present to protect the Secre ­tary-General, the kidnapping was aborted, and the Secretary-General escaped back into the Assembly.

"Since it was too late to call the , note back, the Pres ident of the

Assembly knew who had made the attempt, and the Albanian dele ga­tion was quickly expelled from the Assembly.

"Two attempts were made to have the Albanian Delegates re­turned to the Assembly, but thes e appeals were defeated by a vote of the United Nation s General Assemb ly."

The Assembly officia ls and members were desc rib ed by dele­gate Jerry Newton as "pig-headed

" fascists and impcriaH stic war­mongers with capitalistic dreams of world domination which will never succeed or surviv e." Jerry's final comment on his colleagues was "We will bury them all !"

For " C O K E " at

School Events

Call 287-3341 '· l-- ------- ---- - -'

FABULOUS NEW LINE OF teonogo hondbog,, pierced ear• ring ,, pierced look, and costume fewelry for tho mod look.

BON-BON GIFT SHOP 2931 Mishawaka Avenue

Editorial

Loss of Patriotism? A group of stude nt s carrying signs ask ing for peace in

Vietnam, a hundr ed teenage Negroes walking many miles to protest against the discrimination so prevalent in parts of America, young people rebelling against society's conformit y and the "establishment" by dres sing differently and with­drawing into their own world, young boys burning draft cards, demonst rators burnin g the American flag, and hun ­dreds of people ask ing, "What does it all mean'!"

A gradual change has occurred in the thinking and emo­tion s of members of the younger gene ration. At a glance, it looks like love and prid e in America has disappeared. It ap­pears that young people have lost all patriot ism and loyalty to their country.

On closer inspection, however, it seems that there is just a shift in allegiance from the country to the world and all the people in it. The new fe eling is that loya lty should have no boundaries, but should expand to include everyone. Many young people are stro ngly in favor of world peace, and feel the first step in a world brothe rho od is to eliminate blind de­votion to a country and the superiority this produces, and replace it with a love for all mankind .

Th is philosophy pr oduces in many young people a deep sense of obligation of helping people less fortun ate, 110 matter where or how they live. They take the responsibility of car­ing for the people outside of their own country, as well as those contained in its borders. This is shown by th e large num ber of service organizatio ns which receive most of their support from young people.

The Peace Corps is a fine example of devotion to the world populace. A large number of young people volunteer every year to leave the security of their homes and friends to serv e in this organization, in a st range countr y, among strange people. These volunteers give at least two years of the ir lives to help people impr ove themse lves and their country .

Vietnam is another example of this obligat ion to help op­pressed people. Alth ough many soldiers are not the re because they want to be, most feel that America should be there and feel they have a duty to help Vietna mese.

There a re many more examp les, such as VISTA, Project Hope, and missions, that serve to illustrate this desire for world understanding. Members of today's generat ion, fo r the most part, have put the love of mankind above the love of country, and pledge an unlimited allegiance to a world-wide brotherhood.

Comments About U.N. Al the conclusion of -the recent Model United Nations Assembly, an

opinion poll was taken on the topic : "What were your impre ss ions oC th e Model United Nations Assembly, and what changes would you suggest in the Model U.N.?" Answe rs were solicited from a number o! Ccnlral itcs who served as U.N. delegates. Several of the se com­ments arc as follows:

Leslie Bella Th e U.N. needs changing, and it should be long­er, possibly a week.

Kati na Burgess I was pleased by the wholehearted pat1icipation and the clever humorou s incidents. I thoug ht the Central de legates did very well.

Diane Klereln The U.N. assembly was very interesting. I met many people, had a lot of fun, and learned more about parliamentary procedure.

Vince Phi lli ps Th e U.N. was very productive . Most o( the dele­gates appeared very se rious minded, and because of th is, much wa s accomplished. My only wish is to be able to attend again next year .

Bruce Rec tor I was surprised that any of the resolution s were pas sed. The assembly was very good, with the exception o( a few major incidents.

Rosemary Ades One thing that I liked was that the U.N. forced American stu dent s with American ideas and values to think like Russians, Frenchmen, or South Africans, and to speak and act accordingly . The U.N. was a great experience.

Jerry Newton The Assembly, on the whole , was good, and in some parts humorous; however, the communist countries were at a disadvantage,

'Experts' State Plans for C.H.S. Noting the recent turmoil over the future of Central High Schoo l,

the INTERL UDE staff consulted two "unbiased experts," Pet er Zink and Charles Leade r , to find if they bad any suggestions !or renovating and rebuilding Central High School. These are their suggestions:

Charles Lcllcler lounge . The first improvement necessary The second stage will be the

!or Central will consist of building construction of one classroom on student loun ges in the rooms along the second floor in th e space now the south wall on each floor. The taken up by the elevator. All other walls bct\veen the rooms now oc- classrooms will be elimina ted, as cupying this space will be torn t his spacious room sho uld be gen ­down and the resultin g room will crously sufficient for the academic be pane led with maho gany , wall- needs of the stude .nt body. to -wall carp et ed, and provided The scie nce depatiment sho uld with ste reo syste ms. Each lounge be provided with new laborato ri es will be equipped with air condi- and classrooms with modern laci l­tioning. itles. The addit ion to the science

The gym will be equipped with department should be centrally strobe lights ond psychedelic mu- located (in Osceola). sic. Although a course in gym will The junior high bu ild ing shoul d not be required, credit will be be torn down and replaced with a given. six -story parking garage. Beneath · All bu ildings within one block the parking garage will be a gym­

of the school will be torn down, nasium comparab le to the one un­and high rise apartments will be dcr construction at Notre Dame, constructed to house the students. and an Olympic-size swimming Students may have private rooms pool with a sepa rate diving pool. on requ est . Rooms will be wood Stage three of the construction paneled, wall - to - wall carpeted, plan wou ld involve razing all and air conditioned. struc tures within one mile or the

All students will receive the op- school buildings and landscaping tion o! having a Cadillac, Merce- a large campus with many tr ees . des, or Lincoln limousin e, and Four drive-in movies will be con­Rolls Royce limousines will be of - structed at strategic 1 oc a ti ons fered to seniors only. Although throughout the campus. students do not have to attend Included in the internal Im-class , they must nolify their limo­sine at least two hours in adva nce of first hour ( 1 :00 p.m.), so gaso­line will not be wa sted.

Attendance will be required on Friday. {The Friday schedu le will be limited to a party.)

Students will be permitled to impeach their tea chers. (A vote of two per cent or the stu dent body is required for impeach ­ment.)

Peter Ziuk The first stage in my plan s for

the new Central High will be ac­compli shed by breaking out the walls between the rooms on the southeast side of the building on the fl rst floor. This large space

provements in the school would be computerized drinking fountains which would dispen se forty-two different dr ink s ranging from wa­ter to rubbing alcohol. Another change would be the eliminatio n or the cafeteria system and sub­st itution o! a restaurant with waiters. Food should be broug h t in from Maxim's, but current food prices must be retained. Lunch hour should be extended to tw o hours.

Classes should be separated by a thirty-minute coffee breok, in­stea d of the old five-minute pass­ing period . Each student will be given limousine service to and from school.

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Page Four THE INTER LUD E

Entertainment Calendar WreSflers Begin Nov. 30- The Appea l of Nazi Culture St. Mary's College Tough Season

(lecture by Geor ge Mosse) L ittle Theatre It appears that the student body Dee. 1-The School for Wives St. Mary's College can look forward to a year of

(play by Moliere) O'Laughlin Auditor ium good wrestling here at Cent ral. Dec. 2-The School for Wives St. Mary's CoUege With nine returnin g letterm en,

Dec.

Dec .

Dec.

Dee.

Dee.

3-The School for W ives

Population Growth - It's Problems and Dilemmas (lecture by A. F . Guttmacher)

6-Eddy Arno ld Show The Ami sh, The Public Schools and F reedom (lecture by J . E . Landing)

7-Eddy Arnold Show The School for Wives

8-Th e School for Wives

The Impossible Years (Broadway Theatre League) A Delicate Ba lanc e (play)

9-The School for Wives

The Imposs ib le Yea rs (Broadway Theatre League) A Delicate Balance

Dec. 10- A Delicat e Bal ance

Robert H am ilton (pianist) with the South Bend Symphony St. Mary's Glee Club Christmas Concert

Dec. 11-S hadow and Splendor (Travelo gue on Austria)

Dee. 13- Riley High School Band

O'Laughlin Auditorium th is team should give every oppo­St. Mary's Coll ege nent a tough match. Ret urning O'Laughlin Auditorium again this year for the vars ity will Indiana Univ . Ext. be Wally Sconiers, Noah Scon iers, Campus Auditorium Larry Anderson, George Smith,

Morri s Civi c Aud. Ind iana Univ . Ext. Faculty Loun ge

Morris Civic Aud . St . Mary's Colle ge O'Lau ghlin Auditor ium St. Mary's College O'Laugh1in Auditorium Morris Civic Aud. iilf1,,,_,. 1 I) .; - I " - ~

Indiana Un iv. Ext. Campus Auditor ium St. Mary's College O'Laughlin Auditor ium Morris Civic Aud.

Indiana Univ. Ext. Campus Auditorium Indiana Univ. Ext. Campus Aud itorium Morri s Civic Aud.

St. Mary's College O'Laughlin Auditorium St. Mary's College O'Laughlin Auditorium Indiana Univ . Ext. Campus Auditor ium

Char les Burnett, Mike Bethea, Trimble McBride, Tom Davis, and Wally Boocher.

Senior Robert Lark, who played on the ·football team · this fall , will be in the 133-lb. spot and Larry Allen a transfer senior from R i­ley, ~ill occupy the 145 position. Wally Sconiers, the lightest man, will take the 95-lb. slot . Noah Scon iers wi ll we igh in at 103 lbs. for th e 1967 season. This year Larry Anderson will have th e 112-lb. spot and George Smith will wrestle at 120 lbs . At 127 lbs . will be Charles Burnett and wrestling at 138 lb s. will be Mike Bethea . The 165, 180, and heavywei gh t positions will be tilled by Trimble McBride, Tom Davis, and Wall y Boocher, re spective ly. The 154-lb. spot rema ined to be filled.

Although Coach John McNarney feels that all the meets will be good ones, the most excitin g will be p layed against Washington and Elkha r t. Wa s hin g ton was la st yea r' s sect iona l champion whil e Elkhart captured the conference crown. Central won the city last

Cagers Win First year but fell to th ese team s lat er.

T,a10 Seven freshmen out for wrestlin g YY this yea r and all of th em should

On November 25, in th e Washin gton gym, the mighty Central Bears walked over the St. Joe Indians, with a score of 55 to 50. They snared th e lead ear ly in the first period, making a basket and a free throw, pushing them ahead 9 to 6 and refused to relinquish it t hrou ghout the game. At the en d of the first per iod Central led 20-8; second period, 38-22; third period, 48-39; and finally at the finish, 55-50 .

Th e leading sco rer fo r Ce ntral

see a lot of B-team action . As Mr . McNarney termed it,

"T her e's a lot o[ experience in this year's team." In addition to Mr. McNarney's enthus iasm, the mem­bers of thi s year's team are quite competent, as shown by last yea r' s rec ord. Looking at a ll this expe ri ­

Thursday , November 30, 1967

The B-team basketball squad, who play their games just prior to the varsity 'games, have also compiled a record of two wins and no losses so far this season . In the first game, against Clay, the B-team~rs won by a decisive score of 54 to 89. Larry Harv ell_ led the ~cormg with 13 points. Ken Bush and Dw ight Ivory also did a fine Job for Bears. The following week, pitted against St. Joe, the team :"on _a close victory over the Indian s, 41 to 36. The leading players m ~his game were Dwight Ivory, Ken Bush, J im Husband, and Larry Smith.

The B-team has been paced this year, as shown by the first two gam es, by Larry Harvell, Dwi ght Ivory, Larry Sm ith, Ken Bush, _an,~ Jam es Husband. Other outstanding players for Coach Bruc e Smiths .._ B-team are J im Garges , Bobby Moore, Ron Jones, Art Moo~·e,_ and .. Alvin Fr eem an. John Chism is also on th e team but he has an mJu red arm.

Coinciding with th e varsity, the B- team also has a host of talent and • expe rienc ed pla ye rs. They have won the first two games and should continue to do well in the 1967-68 season .

Swimmers Drop Meet Central's swimming team start- - - -- - - - - -- - - - ,

ed its 1967-68 season with a loss to the LaSalle tanker s, 56-39. The Bears, in a dual meet at LaSalle, took five 1st places in their losing cause.

Mike O'Brien was the only dou­ble winner for the Bears. Other 1st place winners were Bill Morris in the 50-yard free style with a time of :25.7, Don Ha ns in the d iv­in g event with 189.15 points. The 200-yard medley relay team com­posed of Bob Anderson, Steve Pet­erson, Pete Zink and Kevin Gar ­ve y captured 1st with a total t ime of 2:04.7.

The Bears' next opponent will be Hammond Noll at th e Wash ing ­ton High School pool on December 2.

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was Wayman Husban d. W ayman who, in sp ite of seeing limited ac ­tion because of a leg injur y, con ­verted a free throw for the Central

who totaled nineteen points, and blocked 5 shots, was Central's bri ghtest star in the St. Joe game . cause .

ence and quality, who can doubt ·-- ----- ---- ----' that this wi!J be the "Year of the ,------ --- ----- -, RC Cola

Besides his scoring, Hu sba nd brou ght down the house with 3 superb blocks at the outset of the first period. Everytime th e of­fense wou ld go up to shoot, Way ­man was there. With his over ­powering hand on top of the ball he continuously slapped it to the floor.

Husband , ho wever, was not the only bright star. Among th e other top sco rin g men were Charles Ful­ler with 14 point s , and Bruce Aus­t in and Tom Davis with 7 and 6 points, respectively. Fuller was the seco nd highest point totaler in the game, and Bruce Austin dis­play ed exceptional defens ive ab il ­ity with 13 r ebou nd s. Other point sco rers were Dan Harris and Clco­phus Kilgore, each scoring four points, and Carlton Robertson,

Two weeks ago Central battled Clay H . S. in their first game of the season . In that encounter the hi gh-p oint men were Charles Ful­ler and Tom Davis scor ing 29 and 23 po ints, respectively . Charles Fuller was very important in that he started the 2nd period winning streak (41-35) driv ing Centra l to victor y . Tom Davis continued the sur ge (63-52) , scoring six goa ls in the th ird period. From then on th ere was no catching up for the Colonia ls. The final sco re was 84-67.

Despite the fact that Central ha s two vi ctories under it s belt, the upcomin g game against Indianap­olis Washington prom ises to be a tough one. Indpls. Wa sh. ha s been rated as a real powe rhou se .

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