r r

Council proposal awaited faculty decision decision faculty awaited proposal Council

histories and work on a system of precedents" so students know what to to what know students so precedents" of system a on work and histories

with no specific policy for specific offenses. Jay hopes to "set up case case up "set to hopes Jay offenses. specific for policy specific no with

names in parenthesis, are as as follows: are in names parenthesis,

vote vote on the bill.''

dures. dures.

tdns bu dsilnr atos n mdf sho eeedm proce­ referendum school modify and actions disciplinary about students

Council (SLCC) President Jay Goiter, a sophomore, are to better inform inform better to are sophomore, a Goiter, Jay (SLCC) Council President its first meeting stating that that stating meeting first its

desires of the student body, Jay says he he says will to resolµtion a of SLCC introduce body, desires Jay the student at

Paul Strauss; secretary, Freshman Susan John. John. Susan Freshman secretary, Strauss; Paul

expect expect for offenses. certain

all-school referendum, a referendum will be taken after which SLCC SLCC will which after taken be will referendum a all-school referendum,

a meeting in which a vote is to be taken introduce a resolution asking for for an asking resolution a introduce is taken vote to be in a which meeting a

Donald Spaeth); vice president, Junior Joel Friedman. Friedman. Joel Junior vice president, Donald Spaeth);

Shapiro (Sophomore Peter Getzels and Tom Gross); treasurer, Freshman Freshman treasurer, Gross); Tom and Getzels (Sophomore Peter Shapiro

president, Sophomore Blythe J aski; secretary, Junior Sue Sue Lyon. Junior Sophomore secretary, president, Blythe J aski;

only stumbling block to formation of of block to formation stumbling only

Roizman). Roizman).

Henry); vice president, Sophomore Anne Timmons (Freshman Neils Neils (Freshman Timmons Anne Sophomore president, vice Henry);

dled appeared last week to be the the be to week last appeared dled

dent discipline cases would be han­ be would cases discipline dent the Ad Ad Hoc the Committee

rules for student behavior, replace replace behavior, student for rules

Political Political

By By

a student-teacher-administrator student-teacher-administrator a

which which

ing ing yesterday.

uso ntepooa a is meet­ its at proposal on the cussion

Schools Director disciplinary action action disciplinary Schools Director

Council Council on Rules.

Black Students Association play play Association Students Black

for aired discipline decisions decisions discipline aired for

will be presented 7:30p.m., Wednesday-Friday, May 19- May Wednesday-Friday, 7:30p.m., will be presented

the Western concept of theater, 12 members of the Black Black of 12 the Western the concept of members theater,

of Malcolm X, an American black leader assassinated in in assassinated of Malcolm leader black X, American an

to trace life of late Malcolm X X Malcolm late of life to trace

Students Association will perform a play tracing the life life the tracing play a will Association Students perform

memorate Malcolm's birthday, May 19. 19. May birthday, Malcolm's memorate

21, 21, in Belfield 138.

pass on history. Dramatic scenes and skits that call for for call that skits and scenes Dramatic on history. pass

1965. 1965. telling, music and dance, which Africans employed to to employed Africans which dance, and music telling,

and Western theater, Director June Patton, social social Patton, June Director theater, Western and

straight acting will will acting Western theater. reflect straight

SLCC president-elect hopes hopes president-elect SLCC

tde tahr epan ta te ly ilue story­ use will play the that explains teacher, studies

Decisions concerning serious discipline cases presently are kept secret, secret, kept are presently cases discipline serious concerning Decisions

STUDENT BOARD - President, Junior Michael Letchinger (Freshman (Freshman Letchinger Michael Junior President, STUDENT BOARD -

To place impetus behind SLCC decisions and better inform members of of To the SLCC members behind place inform impetus better and decisions

Other winners in the election Wednesday, by office, with other candidate candidate other office, with by Wednesday, election the in winners Other

SOCIAL STUDENT UNION - Junior Eric Singer (Prefreshman Jim Jim (Prefreshman Singer Eric Junior - UNION SOCIAL STUDENT

SLCC - President (Junior Loren Hutter); vice president, Junior Peter Peter Junior president, vice Hutter); Loren (Junior President SLCC -

CULTURAL STUDENT UNION - President, Junior Lance Sanders; vice vice Sanders; Lance Junior President, CULTURAL STUDENT UNION -

h fcly a t cniu dis­ continue to was faculty The

Faculty misgivings about how how about stu­ misgivings Faculty

THE COUNCIL COUNCIL THE

The The

Intertwining the African tradition of storytelling with with storytelling of tradition African the Intertwining

h atr coe h promne ae t com­ to dates performance the chose actors The

Tickets are 75 75 Tickets are $1.75for for cents students, adults.

EXPLAINING EXPLAINING

Craig Gordon, Gordon, Craig

Two major goals of newly-elected Student Legislative Coordinating Coordinating Legislative Student newly-elected of goals major Two

play, "El Hojj Malik," written by N.R. Davidson, Davidson, N.R. by written Hojj Malik," "El play,

recommends to the Lab Lab the to recommends

Editor Editor

_ _

THE THE

would legislate legislate would

_ _

on on

mixture of African storytelling storytelling African of mixture

Discipline Discipline

"if "if

one third of the members of of SLCC at of one members third the present

Volume 46, Number 13 13 46, Number Volume

the faculty April 5. It decided to to decided It 5. April faculty the

erinsky introduced the proposal to to proposal the introduced erinsky

that meeting supported a Council Council a supported meeting that

meeting April April 19. meeting

cipline Committee Committee cipline with Council. the

h poiin elcn te Dis­ the replacing provision the solvea solvea disciplinary

eral expressed disagreement with with disagreement expressed eral

ih eiltv fntos bt sev­ but functions, legislative with

among individuals and groups in in groups the and individuals among

arbitrate jurisdictional disputes disputes jurisdictional arbitrate

in case of serious rule-breaking, rule-breaking, serious of case in

continue discussion at a special special a at discussion continue

school school

Faculty members who spoke at at spoke who members Faculty

Math Teacher Margaret Matchett Matchett Margaret Teacher Math

SLCC SLCC

and and

rsdn Ewn Chem­ Erwin President

handle appeals of unre­ of appeals handle

cases. cases.

actor," Miss Patton explained. explained. Miss Patton actor,"

use of 12 actors, each playing Malcolm with any one one any with Malcolm playing each 12 actors, of use

oneself oneself and others."

will have gained the experience of doing something for for something doing of experience the gained have will

experiences. Even if the play isn't successful, the cast cast the successful, isn't play the if Even experiences.

which they identify, she she which added. identify, they

said. "The actors are black people who are living black black living people who are black are actors "The said.

students and faculty understand Malcolm Malcolm and his goals. understand faculty and students

sensationalism of of she feels. by him the sensationalism news media,"

conceptions. conceptions.

uine bu Mlom cretn ay mis­ any correcting Malcolm, about audience

The play will emphasize respect for its subject through through subject for its The will respect play emphasize

For the actors, the play should provide a subject with with subject a provide should play the actors, the For

She believes the play can help both black and white white and black both help can play the believes She

MISS PATTON PATTON MISS

"He is a black man who lived black experiences," she she experiences," who black lived man black is "He a

"Malcolm was a misunderstood person because of of the because person misunderstood a was "Malcolm

• •

Universit_y High School, 1362 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 60637 Illinois Chicago, 59th 1362 Street, School, East Universit_y High

feels student representation on the the on representation student feels

told the Midway Midway the told

access to confidential information information confidential to access

said, "that students should have have should students "that said,

replacement. replacement.

about other students.'' students.'' about other

eliminated. eliminated.

Discipline Committee should be be should Committee Discipline

students who have come before the the before come have who students

essentially a professional decision." decision." a professional essentially

son to make judgments about what is is what about son to judgments make

acet otne, fr a per­ lay a "for continued, Matchett

icpie omte hv in- have Committee Discipline

hopes the play will educate the the educate will play the hopes

She added that for that reason she she reason for that that She added

Erwin pointed out, however, that that however, out, pointed Erwin

"I "I

"It's a breech of privacy," Mrs. Mrs. privacy," of breech a "It's

SLCC President-elect President-elect SLCC

HAVE HAVE

JAYGOLTER JAYGOLTER

never believed," she she believed," never

why why

Photo Photo

she she

by by

Abram Katz Katz Abram

opposes opposes

peers." peers."

iwon oteCmite.. stu­ ... Committee the to viewpoint

rate bodies in order to effect a a effect to order in bodies rate

in sol epromd y sepa­ by performed be should tions

ht eiltv ad uiil func­ judicial and legislative that

responsibility, to a trial by their their by trial a to responsibility,

dents have a right, as well as a a as well as right, a have dents

dents on on dents it.

iae t hm ht hy at stu­ want they that him to dicated

though agreeing that students students that agreeing though

would be impossible. impossible. be would

Discipline Committee deliberation is is deliberation Committee Discipline

said, "Students bring an important important an bring "Students said, system of of system balances. and checks proposal, Erwin said he would con­ would he said Erwin proposal,

or other confidential information. information. confidential or other lowed. lowed.

uihet gvn ihu releas­ without given punishments should sit on disciplinary cases, said said cases, should sit on disciplinary

public the offenses committed and and committed offenses the public

cipline Committee were to make make to were Committee cipline

would would do if passed. it wasn't best way," she she commented. way," best

secret, such a check and balance balance and check a such secret,

balance could be maintained if, as as if, maintained be could balance

ministrators would would not oppose ministrators

sented on on sented both.

approve replacing the Discipline Discipline the replacing approve eivs tdns hud e repre­ be should students believes

separate though, she added, she she added, she though, separate

basis that their powers should be be should powers their that basis

ing the identity of students involved involved students of identity the ing

the Discipline Committee on the the on Committee Discipline the plained, the Council would have no no Council have would the plained,

SLCC had proposed earlier, the Dis­ the earlier, SLCC proposed had

afterwards. He wasn't sure what he he what sure He wasn't afterwards.

duct a student referendum soon soon referendum student a duct

suac is ue wr big fol­ being were rules its assurance

she opposes the Council replacing replacing Council the opposes she omte wr rtie, e ex­ he retained, were Committee

omte, r. alr si, ad­ said, Fallers Mrs. Committee,

eesr mny s o asd ac­ raised, not is money necessary

arship Fund may be discontinued if if discontinued be may Fund arship

sophomore boy. sophomore

Philip Jackson. Jackson. Philip

cording to Lab Schools Director Director Schools Lab to cording

to attend U-High. U-High. to attend

black students from the inner-city inner-city the from students black

Sophomore Deborah Thomas, Freshman Gayle Hoard, Freshman Freshman Hoard, Gayle Freshman Thomas, Deborah Sophomore

portrays Malcolm X, subject of the play, describes his life in in life his describes play, the of subject X, Malcolm portrays

Leoneen Woodard and Junior David Cockrell. Cockrell. David Junior and Woodard Leoneen

inner-city schdlarship program program schdlarship inner-city

Laurie Cox, Senior Helene Colvin, Sophomore Linda Pitts, Junior Junior Pitts, Linda Sophomore Colvin, Helene Senior Cox, Laurie

Lorinzo Jeffries, Junior Linzey Jones, Sophomore Steve Brown, Brown, Steve Sophomore Jones, Linzey Junior Jeffries, Lorinzo

Boston and Harlem to, from left, Junior Leslie Riley, Sophomore Sophomore Riley, Leslie Junior left, from to, Harlem and Boston

Hojj Malik": Junior Brandon Balthazar, left, who at this point point this at who left, Balthazar, Brandon Junior Malik": Hojj

Shdrtage Shdrtage

· ·

· ·

Erwin responded that because because that responded Erwin

In In

Principal Principal

Mrs. Fallers said that a check and and check a that said Fallers Mrs.

If If

If, If,

"We'll live with it, but it's not the the not it's but it, with live "We'll

SOME FACULTY FACULTY SOME

This year the Fund is supporting a a supporting is Fund the This year

The student-operated fund fund enables The student-operated

h atnLte Kn r Schol­ King Jr. Luther The Martin

the faculty were to pass the the pass to were faculty the

A SCENE from the Black Students Association production," El El production," Association Students Black the from SCENE A

however, faculty and students students and faculty however,

a Midway interview Erwin Erwin interview Midway a

Margaret Fallers said said Fallers Margaret

• •

It It

Tuesday, May May Tuesday,

owes owes $969 towards

If If

of of

members, members,

the Ad Hoc Hoc Ad the

funds endangers endangers funds

it. it.

U, U,

1971 1971

Wednesday, May 19 -Track, Elgin, Elgin, 19 May Wednesday, -Track,

Tuesday, May 25 - Midway out out Midway - 25 May Tuesday,

Saturday, May 22 - ISL track track ISL - 22 May Saturday,

Thursday, May 20 - Friday, May 21 21 May Friday, 20 May - Thursday,

Wednesday, May 19-Friday, May May 19-Friday, May Wednesday,

black students," she she explained. students," black

Tuesday, May 18 - Tennis, Morgan Morgan Tennis, 18 May - Tuesday,

audy My 5-Tni Dis­ Tennis - 15 May Saturday,

balance and we want to add more more add to want we and balance

Friday, May 14 14 May Friday,

year. year.

other no no aid. other financial longer needs

and started on its program for next next for program its on started and

adequate to get the Fund out out of debt Fund the get to adequate

class party and other projects will will be projects and other party class

Wednesday, May 12 - Track, Lake Lake Track, 12 May - Wednesday,

Lash of, senior, hopes that profits profits that hopes senior, Lash of,

Today-Tennis, Quigley Quigley South, Today-Tennis,

ScholarShip Shop, a May 6 junior junior 6 May a Shop, ScholarShip

from an art sale last weekend at the the at weekend last sale art an from

U-High for another school and the the and school another for U-High

assembly. assembly.

a Martin Luther King Jr. memorial memorial Jr. King Luther Martin a

ter the Fund was initiated in April, April, in initiated was Fund the ter

promised $1800 $1800 promised for year. his junior

his current tuition. He has been been has He tuition. current his

senior class president, in a speech speech at in a president, class senior

tdns hsnfrshlrhp af­ scholarships for chosen students

1968, by Prentiss Taylor, who was was who Taylor, Prentiss 1968, by

here. here.

after school. school. after

play, 7:30p.m., Belfield Belfield 138. 7:30p.m., play,

Ave. Ave.

Field, 56th 56th Cottage Grove at Field, Street

championships, 10 a.m., Stagg Stagg a.m., 10 championships,

- ISL tennis tournament, 4 4 p.m., tournament, tennis ISL -

4 p.m., Stagg Field, 56th Street at at 56th Street Field, Stagg 4 p.m.,

Cottage Cottage Groye Ave.

tricts, 10 a.m., Eisenhower High High Eisenhower 10 a.m., tricts,

p.m.,here. p.m.,here.

21 - Black Students Association Association Students Black - 21

Morgan Park, 4p.m., there: there: 4p.m., Park, Morgan

Park, 4 p.m., there; Baseball, Baseball, there; p.m., 4 Park,

tricts, 10 a.m., Hillcrest Country Country Hillcrest 10 a.m., tricts,

p.m., p.m.,

col Bu Iln; rc Dis­ Track Island; Blue School,

4p.m.,here. 4p.m.,here.

Ave.; Tennis, Wheaton Academy, Academy, Wheaton Tennis, Ave.;

Field, 56th Street at Cottage Cottage 56th Grove at Field, Street

Club. Club.

p.m.,here. p.m.,here.

Fund Committee Chairman Judy Judy Chairman Committee Fund

Forest Academy, 4 p.m., Stagg Stagg p.m., 4 Academy, Forest

Of the other two students, one one left students, two other Of the

The sophomore boy is one one boy of is sophomore The three

''The school needs more racial racial more needs school ''The

here; Baseball, Harvard, 4 4 Harvard, Baseball, here;

In In

Wind Wind

__: __:

The The

Baseball, Baseball,

Photo Photo

by by

Abram Katz Katz Abram

Latin, 4 4 Latin, 3:30- Rebel-land Underground 'Chicago Seed' just keeps rollin' right on ... just like the L outside its window

By Doug Patinkin Peck turns to a new subject: the Abe Peck, reporter for the Chicago Weathermen. Seed, underground newspaper, sits in a decrepit room, part of its office, "I personally am not altogether typing a book review for a coming with them," he says. "I'm all for issue. bombing of draft boards and things like that but there's no reason for The Seed, third largest under­ popping stores and synagogues. ground newspaper in the U.S., has a Something like Wisconsin is a real circulation of about 40,000. Most tragedy," he adds referring to the copies are sold downtown but small­ bombing at the University of Wis­ er quantities are on sale throughout consin which resulted in the death of the nation. oneman. A RUSTLING noise emits from a ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTES small cabinet in the corner of the to most of the Seed's income, but room. Peck stands up and throws a sales of copies at 35 cents each also pencil toward the cabinet. He turns make up a substantial part. around and says, laughing, "Did you see that? There's a mouse in Photo by Dana Anderson The Seed office is above a small there." ROWBOATING was only part of the early morning activity restaurant at 950 West Wrightwood that kept seniors awa~e on their prom weekend April 30-May l at Ave. The rooms are filled with past Still chuckling to himself, he sits . down again and leans back. Brown's Lake Resort, Burlington, Wis. Football, soccer, eating issues. The old furniture and greyish and watching the sun rise occupied most of the sleepless 22 hours. walls are covered with graffiti: Another train passes, as they do Like most other seniors and their guests, who felt active after "Seize the time," "Revolutionary Photo by Doug Patinkin about every two minutes. breakfast, Amy Wegener, left, Paul Ashin, Lynn Daniels and Greg Grease" and clenched fists. THREE MEMBERS of the Cowell enjoyed the beauty of Brown's Lake. The boys are seniors, Seed staff, from left, Samantha, "Nixon is a war criminal," Peck the girls sophomores. says thoughtfully, changing the sub­ Peck looks up from the rented Sy Gezunt and Abe Peck. Ge­ zunt (that's his real name) and ject. "When World War II ended, all typewriter and begins explaining the Nazi generals were tried and about the Seed. Peck are reporters, Samantha School's Vietnamese foster child a mascot. convicted. Nixon is comparable to them. "THERE ARE about 12 fulltime is. Most of us don't think grass and still forgotten by U-High 'parents' reporters on The Seed, no editor, we "TAKE SOMETHING that's going hash are bad, but are down on on right now, the My Lai trial. U-High's Vietnamese foster child just pool our ideas and what goes in. downers. Speed kills, boo on glue read the book 'Kim' about a Korean Calley's guilty but so are the gener­ remains unsupported by the school orphan and it was a real tear jerker. and down with heroin," he adds with als that ordered him to do it.'' despite a warning in the Midway "Of course, all the reporters don't a note of sarcasm. It made me realize how important it agree with everything that goes in," "Daley," Peck says, turning to the earlier this year that unless finan­ is putting food in a child's mouth he continues, "but that's inevitable. "THE POLICE department and subject of Chicago's mayor and oth­ cial commitments were fulfilled the though it may not seem like a great the vice squad don't try to do much er politicians, "is weird, obsolete. boy would be put up for readoption. contribution to us." about the traffic because most of it The school adopted the boy, 13- "Our readers have mixed opinions He's created a feudalism here. year-old Sieu A-Tam, through Fos­ about us also. We've had letters from goes down to places like Madison Avenue and when everyone down "Adlai," he continues, r~ferring to ter Parents Plan, Inc., an inter­ Debaters seek people that want to bomb us, people Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, "is no national organization through which that love us, people that hate us and there is high they don't complain about their condition. better than Daley in the long run.'' groups and individuals can support funds for coach some people write in asking us to needy children throughout the U-High may have a new mail them some acid." "The cops raided the office last Again he leans back in his chair, world. In a letter to the school dated debate coach next year. week and said they were going to · and reminisces about the Seed. May 8, 1970,Foster Parents said that The debate club is asking AT THIS moment Peck's voice is search everything.'' unless it received by June 11 $240 SLCC next week to appro­ drowned out by an elevated train "IT USED to be a hippie news­ priate $750 from the Student He pauses and looks around at the paper," he says. "It was based on needed to cover the child's account passing almost directly outside the through Sept. 11, U-High would be Activities fund to pay Uni­ piles of misplaced things and peace and love but now it's different. versity Law Student Bi II window. We really inform the people about a dropped from the program. laughs, saying, "They didn't make it . AFTER THE Midway published a Dietch to coach the squad. through everything. lot of things now.'' When the train has passed, he story on the situation in its Oct. 20 Mr. Dietch would replace props up his feet on the desk and "THEY WERE very polite about it When leaving the office of the issue, Dean 1of Students Standrod Mr. Earl Bell Jr., who resumes. but I think they planted some kind of Chicago Seed, the last thing a visitor Carmichael said, he urged Student recently resigned as coach a bug." sees is a bit of writing on the wall. Union to give the child's support to tea ch socia I studies f u II priority. time. "We run a lot of articles on drugs At this point another train shakes It says: "TO LOVE WE MUST A debater as a student at in the Seed but we try to tell it like it the aging two story building. FIGHT!" Social Student Union President Carolyn Thomas, howev('J', said that Rich East High School in she does not know of any informa­ Park Forest and Yale Col­ tion or request from Mr. Carmi­ lege, Mr. Dietch is familiar chael. She added that she has not with the Illinois High School taken any action on the matter Debate system, according CADRE campaigns for youth, against draft because it falls under the jurisdic­ to .Senior Erwin Chem­ tion of Cultural Student Union. erinsky, captain of this By Scott Harris draftee "fight for the rights you "CADRE does not claim to be a year's team. break-the-law-for-peace CULTURAL UNION President In a messy North Side apartment should have." Alex Vesselinovitch said he had not Erwin added ·that Mr. 15 young men - some bearded, The organization supports itself organization," Wallace says, "but received information on or heard Dietch's law background some longhaired, some mustachioed mainly through fundraising, accord­ its members will counsel, distribute anything about a foster child. Shop will aid research in next - sit casually on four decrepit sofas, ing to Wallace. leaflets and demonstrate in order to Teacher Herbert Pearson, who was year's national debate top­ talking about the draft. completely destroy the Selective Ser­ receiving correspondence on Sieu A­ ic, Resolved: That the jury Most of CADRE's draft resisting vice System.'' system should be abolished. They are members of the Chicago material is circulated in leaflets, Tam because he was formerly dean Area Draft Resistors (CADRE). pamphlets and underground papers. In March, 1967,Wallace refused to . of students, commented, ''I!'~ec_ently AFTER A New York demonstra­ appea_r for.induction into the Army. tion in 1967a few of them decided to "People who'join the CADRE op­ 111February, 1970, he was indicted set up an organization through eration develop a definite feeling for for violation of the Selective Service Givea pre-graduation which they could counsel on resist­ draft abolition," he stresses. law. He is out of jail on appeal, but if gift. ing and themselves resist the draft. "CADRE is concerned with a move­ the appeal does not reach the Su­ ment, not just draft dodging." preme Court, he will be sent to jail. One of the 15 is Mr. Fred Wallace. A heavyset man in his upper 208 with dark D:1.U§.tacheand long straight hair, Wallis is employed by an underground printing company that Don'tgive up on prints most of CADRE's leaflets and pamphlets. that stoppedwatch. In a silent, isolated corner of the room, Wallace explains that CADRE Bring it to us- was organized to "impede the mili­ tary service system.'' Supreme Jewelers LOCATED AT 519 West North We know the watch Ave., next to a woman's wear shop, business inside and out. CADRE, according to one of its pamphlets, is willing to help the 1452 East 53rd Street FA4-9609

You Don't Need Photo Expo was from April 17-24

A Reason From it we got these: Sophomore Wendy Weinberg considers giving im­ to buy flowers. Cornell ported Oriental jewelry to her sisters Hedy and BRON I CA - the 2 ~ x 2 ~ SLRthat has offers you a big selection Hasselblad qualify at Y2the price. Anita as a pre-graduation gift from the wide to choose from. H&W - Ultra fine grain film with an ASA of 80 collection at the WEIN PROFESSIONAL ELECTRONIC FLASH SYSTEMS Cornell ARGUS COSINA - reliable 35 MM SLRcameras

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2 THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1971 Committee: School overrated Options

The school has overrated off­ Options became a major issue this campus rights for students as a year when Principal Margaret Fal­ privilege and has erred in making it lers announced only juniors and a major issue. seniors would have them. Student government planned to recommend That is one conclusion of a com­ that all students should have them, mittee of students, teachers, parents but Mrs. Fallers announced her and administrators formed by the decision before government made its faculty to investigate what might be recommendation and said she would the school's policy on off-campus not change it. privileges, known as "Options." MEMBERS of the committee con­ cluded that freshmen and soph­ THE COMMITTEE noted that the omores who wished to go off-campus school was not enforcing Option were doing so anyway because the restrictions and that those students school did not have the resources, or who did not have off-campus privi­ wish, to enforce a checkout system. leges usually had no more than one free period a day, limiting their free Mrs. Fallers, a member of the time in the first place. committee, said she was aware the Photo by George Anastaplo set-up and developed by Bob Atlas Options rule was not enforceable but It urged the faculty to provide and felt the school's stance in the matter promote a variety of programs was important, because many Seniors build laser through which students could make younger students needed reas­ worthy use of free time instead of surance that the school cared what BUILDING A LASER for align long sections of pipeline, They were given the neces­ G making arbitrary rules it couldn't or they were doing with their time. their Science 4a Class, Seniors ship and power lines. sary laser tuoes by one of the wouldn't enforce about who and Fernando Pineda, left, Bob professors and $65 for the mir­ wouldcould not leave campus. Other committee members agreed Atlas and Ronald Lee align its Under the direction of their rors by the University. that the school's stance and this mirrors. science teacher, Mr. Sherman The ringsfands which hold up reassurance were important, but Wheeler, and five University the laser tube and 14,000 volt recommended the school promote The lower power laser will professors, the seniors drew up power source were provided by Course will positive use of open periods rather emit a highly-concentrated plans and began working on the the Science Department. The than unenforceable restrictions. beam of light. It can be used to laser five weeks ago. seniors themselves spent $1.83 yield musical on nails, screws and wood. A new musical comedy course, culminating in a production of the Ad tops national competition 1956musical "West Side Story," will Jrs. to get be among the offerings in U-High's The Midway also was the leader Two to Kathy for ads; two to Abe summer program this year. An advertisement for the Harper Court shopping center which ap­ this year in Quill and Scroll's Nation­ Katz, photos; Betsy Munger, news test break Summer School principal is Mrs. peared in the Dec. 15 Midway has al Journalism Contest, from which story; and Craig Gordon, editorial. Juniors face one day less of pre­ Alice Moses, teacher in the Lower been named best in the nation for ANP A chose one sweepstakes win­ The Midway also led the nation in college testing next year because of School. 1970-71 in a contest sponsored by the ner in each of six categories. 1969 with a record seven recipients elimination of the National Merit American Newspaper Publishers Staff members won six awards and in 1968 with four. Scholarship Corporation's Scholar­ Enrollment will be accepted until Association (ANPA) and Quill and (earlier the number erroneously had From the Northern Illinois (Uni­ ship Qualifying Test (NMSQT). The June 25, with course costs usually Scroll, a high school journalism been announced as five) as follows: versity, DeKalb) School Press Asso­ National Merit Corporation instead $80or$160. society. ciation the Midway has received for will base scholarship qualifying de­ Senior Kathy Zuspan designed the seventh consecutive year the cisions on the College Entrance Offered for credit are math, social and wrote the ad, for which she highest award for overall ex­ Board's Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ studies, drafting, drama, music, solicited 11 businesses. She will re­ Five get citations cellence, a Golden Eagle statuette titude Test (PSAT). musical comedy, typing, shop and ceive a bronze plaque from ANPA and certificate. Staff members re­ physics. Five U-High journalists ceived Blue Ribbon certificates for and the school will receive a similar The PSAT is a short version of the trophy for its display case. have received awards in individual work as follows: Noncredit programs include work recognition of outstanding Scholastic Aptitude Test used by in English, science, art, crafts and This year is the second con­ News stories - Anita Weinberg, most colleges for admissions pur­ secutive that a Harper Court ad in and distinctive service to film. publications here. They Betsy Munger; feature stories - poses. the Midway has been named best in Scott Harris, Steve Kaplansky; ad­ Drama Teacher Paul Shedd will the nation. Earlier this year, in a were presented Awards of Honor sponsored by Quill vertisement - Kathy Zuspan; direct the musical. Each day's re­ companion contest sponsored by sports story - Katy Holloway; College Counselor Ursula Roberts ANP A and another school press and Scroll, a high school said she knows about the change hearsal will consist of one hour of journalism society, in acer­ editorial, Craig Gordon ; photo - music practice with Music Teacher group, a news story in the Midway Abram Katz (double winner). only what she has read in the New Gisela Goettling and one hour of was named best in the nation. emony May 3 in the office of York Times. Principal Margaret Fal­ Honor also has come to the 1970 U­ acting with Mr. Shedd. This year is the third of four that Highlights with a feature article in the Midway has won more than one lers. The recipients and their the April issue of Photolith, a maga­ According to a Times article, "The About 20 students already have ANPA writing a ward; it remains the zine for high school journalists. The consolidation is designed to relieve enrolled in the course. only paper ever to have done so. positions a re as follows: Kathy Zuspan, publications article, by Publications Adviser many thousands of students, schools business manager; Bruce Wayhe Brasier, describes how the and teachers of the cost, effort and Goodman, Midway editor­ book employed the theme "A year­ loss of classroom time required to in-chief; Bob Atlas, U-High­ and-a-half-book" in changing from a prepare for and take the tests. No lights photo editor; Bar­ spring to fall publication. major change in the test structure is bara Sadow, U-Highlights The editors of the magazine re­ expected." editor-in-chief; and Abram quested the article after the book Katz, Midway photo editor. received all three top national hon­ ors available to yearbooks. Two try fort. v. Freshmen Gayle Hoard Principal attents classes and Lisa Popeil will audi­ tion with more than 100 other Chicago area teen­ to see school as students do agers for about 20 roles in WMAQ-TV's "New Per­ By Bob Adelman the students and teachers to hear formers11 variety specia I, to their opinions of the session she has be aired in September. "To see the school as students just visited and U-High in general. The two were nominated experience it," Principal Margaret last month by Drama Fallers hopes by the end of this Mrs. Fallers and several teachers Teacher Paul Shedd after school year to have visited all U­ whose classes she has visited agree he received a request from. High classes. that both teacher and students re­ the station to choose two mained calm and relaxed with her talented singers, actors or present. Mrs. Fallers has attended about dancers from U-High. two classes each week. If chosen for the show, Mrs. Fallers said that she looks Lisa and Gayle would re­ Through visiting classes Mrs. Fal­ forward to using her accumulated hearse through June, and lers hopes to determine whether stu­ knowledge from visiting classes and tape the show sometime in talking to students and teachers to· July. Photo by Bob Atlas dents hear lectures all day, what exactly they do in class, the level of help make curriculum decisions. difficulty involved in classroom Snappy shot learning experiences, and if out­ spoken students deprive other stu- WHAT SEEMS to be a crystal ball reflecting Seniors Abe Katz . dents of learning time. and Bob Atlas really is the headlight of a shiny blue 1932 Packard. Do something nice The car was being used as a background for photographers at Initially Mrs. Fallers began vis­ Photo Expo '71 at McCormick Place, which 22 Li-Highers iting those classes she knew least for mom after her day. accompanied by Photography Teacher Robert Erickson visited about. Now she usually selects April 20. classes at random. In the morning the students heard lectures dealing with Get a haircut without originality, history and technique of photography. Then they had As a matter of courtesy, and to be being told ... from the two hours of free time to see exhibits of products by photography certain she is not scheduled to attend companies and photo essays by area photographers. testing sessions, she usually tells Other recent field trip activity has included tours April 28 and teachers she is coming, though she University Barber Shop May 3 by students in Social Studies Teacher Joel Surgal's Urban neglected to at first. Studies class to study, among other subjects, the Chicago school of 1453 East 57th Street MU 4-3661 architecture. After class Mrs. Fallers contacts THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1971 3

at odyt ct aeei oper­ cafeteria cut to Monday last

By By

yearbook. Each receives $6.50 per student from activities fees, an amount amount an fees, activities from $6.50 student receives per Each yearbook.

that that does not with change enrollment.

its its

school must find a way to supplement the income of the newspaper and and newspaper the of income the supplement to way a find school must ating expenses may also also cut ating may expenses

dicates. dicates.

et o eces government-sub­ cents for teachers)

fill U-High's need for an in-depth, in-depth, an for need U-High's fill

decided decided on not only to cut costs but to

;~6!rciJRAF'HY ;~6!rciJRAF'HY

lunch. lunch. More hot to were dishes added

sidized hot lunch to a mostly cold cold mostly a to lunch hot sidized

more magazine-type publication. publication. magazine-type more higher higher cost-per-copy few­ of printing

lunch was changed to remove as as remove to changed was lunch

a a la line. carte

each issue is high, though a 10-issue 10-issue a though high, is each issue

an an unsubsidized expensive and more

costs, costs, since cost the initial of printing

In fact, rising printing costs and the the and costs printing rising In fact,

weeks. weeks.

instead of 15 issues about every two two every 15 of instead about issues

ADV ADV

~IDWAY ~IDWAY

four-pagers four-pagers this year.

than eight pages compared to nine nine to compared pages eight than

schedule schedule smaller envisions no issues costs costs higher.

er copies may make publications publications make may copies er

dents of University University of dents many unsubsidized food items as as items food unsubsidized many

Landers explained that the 40-cent 40-cent the that explained Landers

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: News and pictorial, pictorial, and News EDITORS: ASSOCIATE

Street, Street,

10 issues about every three weeks weeks three every about 10 issues

POLITICAL EDITOR EDITOR POLITICAL

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

P~~r:~~RB~~HA~I:;_: P~~r:~~RB~~HA~I:;_:

REPORTERS, SOLICITORS: Steve Kaplansky, Kaplansky, Steve SOLICITORS: REPORTERS,

PCA FAUE E ITR: Com­ I TORS: ED FEATURES SPECIAL

BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER MANAGER ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS

4 4

As the Midway sees sees it Midway the As

and Steve Garmisa. Garmisa. Steve and

features, Hedy Weinberg, Betsy Munger and and Munger Betsy Weinberg, Hedy features,

vey, Richard Richard vey,

tures, Anita Weinberg; sports, Craig Gordon Gordon Craig sports, Weinberg; Anita tures,

oa akn; dtras n i-et fea­ in-depth and editorials Hawkins; Toya

o, sa, ah Zsa; rs Lz Green­ Liz arts, Zuspan; Kathy essay, don,

A new lunchroom plan initiated initiated plan lunchroom new A

Alan Bormuth, Katy Holloway, David Keller, Keller, David Holloway, Katy Bormuth, Alan

berg. berg.

ulse ,eiotl b junls stu­ journalism by ,semimonthly Published

With U-High's enrollment dropping next year perhaps as low as 450, 450, low as the as perhaps year next dropping With U-High's enrollment

man, Bruce Uphaus, Uphaus, Bruce man,

George David, Karen Groban, Miles Madorin, Madorin, Miles Groban, Karen David, George

mentary, Steve Garmisa; sports commentary, commentary, sports Garmisa; Steve mentary,

Doug Patinkin, Karen Uhlenhuth, Jessica Jessica Uhlenhuth, Karen Patinkin, Doug

The plan changed the 40-cent 40-cent (50 the changed plan The

i Ulnuh Bb dla, ak Guber- Jack Adelman, Bob Uhlenhuth, Kim

Kohn, Robert Weinberg, Naomi Janowitz, Janowitz, Naomi Weinberg, Robert Kohn,

rc Gomn pbi oiin Cag Gor­ Craig opinion, public Goodman; Bruce

A less frequent, larger paper was was paper larger A frequent, less

The The will Midway next year publish

This schedule should help reduce reduce help should schedule This

Cafeteria Food Supervisor Mary Mary Supervisor Food Cafeteria

While the school may be smaller next year, publications costs costs will not be. publications year, While next smaller school the be may

Bob Bob Adelman

THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY, MAY 11, 11, 1971 MAY MIDWAY-TUESDAY, U-HIGH THE

business, a Midway poll poll Midway a business,

I I

SER SER

Chicago, Illinois 60637. 60637. Illinois Chicago,

· ·

hurts hurts

Lower Lower

· ·

· ·

· ·

· ·

Becker. Becker.

· · · ·

Eo'1~b"~'. Eo'1~b"~'.

· ·

High School, 1362 East 59th 59th East 1362 School, High

· ·

......

· ·

......

t:;~~ t:;~~

····Mr. Wayne Wayne ····Mr.

Scott Scott

Not all students buy buy students all Not

.... KATHY ZUSPAN ZUSPAN KATHY ....

:.~~-a-~~i~~~~i~~~~ :.~~-a-~~i~~~~i~~~~

BRUCE BRUCE

Ha_i-ri§__._ Ha_i-ri§__._

~~~;:r\'l~~~aG~~: ~~~;:r\'l~~~aG~~:

CRAIG CRAIG

GOODMAN GOODMAN

M. M.

somE: somE:

GORDON GORDON

publications publications

Brasier Brasier

enrollment enrollment

m­

of of

possible possible from the menu.

popular dishes such as spaghetti, spaghetti, as such dishes popular

soup. soup.

dessert and, twice each week, a hot hot a week, each twice and, dessert

choice of cold sandwiches, salad, salad, sandwiches, cold of choice

casseroles and a wider variety of of variety wider a and casseroles

desserts to provide more choices choices more provide to desserts

trons. trons.

teria is considerably less this year year this less considerably is teria

because "the income from the cafe­ the from income "the because

son explained in a memo to the the to memo a in explained son

n, oeul, trc mr pa­ more attract hopefully, and,

school that the change was made made was change the that school

grant to to See grant it next year. through

explore ways of of ways explore the giving Midway a

have an eight-page paper, it Should Should it paper, eight-page an have

feels the school needs and should should and needs school the feels

the problem. problem. the

to Student government to Consider Consider to government Student to

details of of details and issues. events

might, but in giving the "whys" and and "whys" in the but giving might,

the year, and make it with $5425. $5425. with it make and year, the pened, as a glorified bulletin board board bulletin glorified a as pened,

pages, with a four page issue issue to four with a page start pages, n eln raes ht a hap­ has what readers telling in

The Midway's greatest value is not not is value greatest Midway's The

the the need $7,000.

paper will have $5425, $5425, will have $1675 paper of short to a smaller yearbook, though at 136 136 at though yearbook, smaller to a

to find room for all that should be be should that all for room find to

pages this year it has been pressed pressed been has it year this pages

ning stage may provide provide a temporary may ning stage

oee. e omt nte plan­ the in format new A covered.

published every three weeks. weeks. three every published

with a former printer.) But But six pages with printer.) a former

as much or more on fewer issues. issues. fewer on more or much as

does not cost the staff more than a a than more staff the cost not does advertisers will be willing to spend spend to willing be will advertisers

is not really adequate for a paper paper a for adequate really not is

Figuring ad revenue at $2500, $2500, the at revenue ad Figuring

stiff, poorer-reproducing stock did did stock poorer-reproducing stiff,

to operate next year with a 10-issue 10-issue a with year next operate to

will receive $2925 from Activities. Activities. $2925 from receive will

schedule of 8 pages or more. more. or 8 pages of schedule

solution. solution.

from the $2500 $2500 to the from year this expected

Advertising revenue may range range may revenue Advertising

school has 450 students the paper paper the students 450 has school

as much as $3500 $3500 as much as or $1500. as little as

(The new slick stock, incidentally, incidentally, stock, slick new (The

The The 40-cent now lunch of consists a

The a la carte line now features features now line carte la a The

a col ietr hlp Jack­ Philip Schools Lab Director

'fh 'fh

The paper could be reduced to to six reduced be could The paper

The U-Highlights staff is resigned resigned is U-Highlights staff The

The staff has no way of of no way knowing if The has staff

The Midway will cost about $7000 $7000 about cost will Midway The

e e

pU pU

bl' bl'

lCa lCa

If If

t· t·

IOnS IOnS

student government government student

S S

t t

a a

Art by Joan Lipkin Lipkin Joan by Art

ff ff

S S

must must

If If

1 1

00 00

the the

k k

the Anti-War March Saturday, April April Anti-War Saturday, the March

here? How How here? will many arrive?

and Company, Company, and

began to arrive in Washington for for Washington in arrive to began

with with including: problems

in in growing up.

library and left it it left and library

the book book the out of the

boy very much and I wish he would would wish he I and much very boy student who took took who student

least one one least U-High. at

peared to be only several thousand thousand several only be to peared

turn teenagers of of generation another teenagers turn fice needed its aid aid its fice needed

in the Midway of­ Midway the in

numbers - how many people are are people many how - numbers

can do do can about it?"

morning, I could feel the tension of of tension the feel could I morning,

ask me for a date. Is there anything I I anything me ask Is for there a date.

the area began to to began fill. I felt and more area the

the book, all you teenagers get the the get teenagers you all book, the

24. From the time I arrived in in arrived I time the From 24.

sure sure like a how "I to and go it" about 1954). 1954). the Perhaps

that being an adult can hold for for hold can adult an being that

point. point. We for I waited more to arrive.

mands of that period and able to to able and period that of mands book are now teachers, including at at including now teachers, book are

gathering at the first marching marching first the at gathering

Many of the students helped by this this by helped students of the Many

will also be prepared to move on to to on move to prepared be also will into the fine adults they are today. today. are they adults fine the into

keep reasonably happy now. You You now. happy reasonably keep

oarv a h ass ea mov­ began masses the as arrive to

more compressed. People continued continued People compressed. more

pains of becoming an adult can now now can adult an of becoming pains big big payoff:

Washington, Friday, until the next next the until Friday, Washington,

saw saw few police.

ing ing the Capitol toward Building.

find find relief! new new plan.

the Midway voiced opposition opposition voiced Midway to the the

you." you." and other individuals lessen. Slowly Slowly lessen. individuals other and

es." es."

enjoy the interesting possibilities possibilities interesting the enjoy o b dn ordc peet loss­ present reduce to done be not

(Scott, Forseman Forseman (Scott,

teria is in danger if something can­ something if danger in is teria giving us five lane roads. Before Before roads. lane five us giving

dlho ray o et h de­ the meet to ready adulthood closing a several-mide-wide area, area, several-mide-wide a closing

city made preparations for us by by us for preparations made city

me to cross to the other side side to use to other cross to the me

quirements successfully, you will will you successfully, quirements

other things, the book's enlightened enlightened book's the things, other - an endless endless an row of colored shirts. -

By Steve Garmisa Garmisa Steve By

Saturday, signs were posted: posted: were signs Saturday,

restaurant's washroom. washroom. restaurant's

satisfying and better tasting meal.'' meal.'' tasting better and satisfying

vdn ta te uue for cafe­ our of future the that evident

fluenced him to "walk to the 57th 57th the to "walk to him fluenced

e cl snwc pa hs in­ has plan sandwich cold new

than it has been in previous years years previous in been has it than

Street Certified Food Store for a a for Store Food Certified Street

services continue to mount. mount. to continue services

No No barred. holds are

and the costs of food and food food and food of costs the and street, it was nearly impossible for for impossible nearly was it street,

scenes reprinted in in the book reprinted scenes from the

12:01 12:01 A.M. April 24."

"Emergency - No Parking After After Parking No - "Emergency

X-rated film strip "Do's and Don't's Don't's and "Do's strip film X-rated Teenagers" Teenagers"

and Safety Safety and

and and

High 's 's High

(at least in its day) approach to to sex. approach day) in its (at least

Garmisa' Garmisa' Column s

Thoughts Thoughts

This is the book that dared to to cope dared book This the is that

A long time passed before people people before passed time A long

al i te onn tee ap­ there morning the in Early

U-Highers suffering the growing growing the suffering U-Highers

After following the instructions in in instructions following After the

"I want to start dating but I'm not not I'm but dating to start want "I

nuse suet cn ot U­ to go can students Anguished

I could feel the space between me me between space could feel the I

Along the route we traveled, the the traveled, we route the Along

Senior Joe Barrash said that the the that said Barrash Joe Senior

"HANDS "HANDS

Because I I Because walked on one side of the

In place of cars there were people people were there of cars place In

"By "By

YOU WILL BE BE WILL YOU

Most U-Highers interviewed by by interviewed U-Highers Most

Others said they would switch switch would they said Others

Very useful, for example, are are example, for useful, Very

get "Health "Health get

atrn tee eng re­ teenage these mastering

Getting it together for peace peace for together it Getting

Strict training for happiness happiness for training Strict

libra~iy libra~iy

for Teenagers" helped helped Teenagers" for

helped by, among among by, helped

Steve Garmisa Garmisa Steve

· ·

new new

It It

is is

~ ~

laughs right out loud at "A New New "A at loud out right laughs

voked hilarious laughter. "Airport," "Airport," voked laughter. hilarious

ited ited fortune.

clash of personalities between Hen- between personalities of clash

Leaf." Leaf."

exactly call call for exactly it.

in Dating. "Here'soneofthem. "Here'soneofthem. in Dating.

ning? ning?

with me Friday night? I could call call could I night? Friday me with

could could meet you Lincoln at Lagoon!''

"Patton" and "Love Story" didn't didn't Story" "Love and "Patton"

grooming checklists. Some of the the of Some checklists. grooming

drinking fountains. fountains. drinking for for you 7 around o'clock!"

directions, general information, free free information, general directions,

he he wanted hot of food eating ''instead

la carte line, despite the added added the despite line, carte la the small numbers of police lining lining police of numbers small the

was undoubtedly relieved because of of because undoubtedly relieved was

their sheer presence. This energy energy This presence. sheer their

power of the masses of people by by people of masses the of power

termed "a big difference between a a between difference big "a termed demonstrators alike. I could could I feel the alike. demonstrators

a purpose. We were tired of of murder We tired were purpose. a

food and medical aid - police and and police - aid medical food and

crowd crowd

their patronage from the 40 40 the from cent to a patronage their

walked together peacefully. Tension Tension peacefully. together walked

hot hot a cold and meal sandwich."

and war in Southeast Asia. We We Asia. Southeast in war and

care about about the care new plan.

"Would you like to go ice skating skating ice go to like you "Would

expense. expense.

campus. campus.

buy from the a la carte line or eat off off line or eat carte buy from a la the

Wa ae o dig rdy eve­ Friday doing you are "What

Melody Martin agreed to what Neal Neal what to agreed Melody Martin

soggy mystery sandwiches." sandwiches." soggy mystery

gone broke is to marry a wealthy wealthy a marry to is broke gone

living on $200,000 a year once he's he's once $200,000 on year living a

once once belonged. Too things look many

more and more like the 1950s 1950s like more the and more to have

looks terrible. Get Get to looks you back where terrible.

your new headline and body type type body and headline new your

By Liz Liz Greenberg By

and the unanimous opinion is that it it opinion that is unanimous the and

Serendipity Serendipity

a lien a ted attitude toward the the toward attitude a ted a lien

h sres n ter redy non­ friendly, their and streets the

From From

Mailbox Mailbox

FEW CURRENT CURRENT FEW

Most of the humor stems from the the from stems Most humor of the

But don't be surprised if if someone surprised be don't But

Fire hydrants were converted to to converted were hydrants Fire

Everyone helped everyone - with with - everyone helped Everyone

AND BEST OF ALL ALL OF BEST AND

Junior Neal Bader and Sophomore and Sophomore Bader Neal Junior I could feel people came here with with could feel I here people came

Senior Gary Pekoe explained that that explained Pekoe Gary Senior

Both said they planned to either either to planned they said Both

Senior Neil Fackler said, "Just so so "Just said, Senior Neil Fackler

Other students said they didn't didn't they said students Other

I have taken a short survey on on survey short a taken have I

One way a man can continue continue can man a way One

LizGreenberg LizGreenberg

Midway's new type 1950ish? Not quite quite Not 1950ish? type new Midway's

F ortunehunter, f ortunehunted ortunehunted f F ortunehunter,

clash hilariously in new new film in hilariously clash

If If

Senior Jay Mikesell: Mikesell: Senior Jay

ahd ahd

you'd like to go skating, I I skating, go to like you'd

lunch lunch

ours' toward them. them. toward ours'

ORTHIS? ORTHIS?

THIS? THIS?

Matthau as Henry Henry as Matthau

pn hs inher­ his spent

though he has has he though

in the jet set set jet the in

wants to remain remain to wants

Elaine May. He He May. Elaine

woman, played by by woman, played

ing for such a a such for ing

New New is Leaf" look­

Graham in "A "A in Graham

woman. woman.

movies movies pro­ have

Walter Walter

there are are there

plan plan

what high school papers used during the 50s. 50s. the during used papers school high what

typographers for their beauty and ease of of ease and beauty their for typographers

among the most popular currently in restyling of of restyling in currently popular most the among

temporary basis actually were more typical of of typical more were actually basis temporary

reading. The faces used earlier this year on a a on year this earlier used faces The reading.

newspaper typography. Both faces are valued by by valued are faces Both typography. newspaper

Corona, far from being considered 1950ish, are are 1950ish, considered being from far Corona,

the headline type, Bodoni Book, and body type, type, body and Book, Bodoni type, headline the

theaters next next month. theaters

while while State-Lake Theater. the at

messages and relevant messages. messages. and relevant messages

having to understand psychological psychological understand to having

to watch. The The is from freed to watch. audience

cessful movie. It's fun and relaxing relaxing and fun It's movie. cessful

more fantasy and violence and violence fantasy in more it.

mained eatable.'' eatable.'' mained

scheduled scheduled to

lunch line as long as the food re­ food the as long as line lunch

problems and "would be willing to to willing be "would and problems

e ef' sarfehn ad suc­ and refreshing a is Leaf'' New to still patronize the subsidized subsidized the patronize still to

meal as substantial-enough reasons reasons substantial-enough as meal

of of with such her money, her he treats

of the cafeteria and the cheap 40 40 the cheap and of cafeteria the cent

nate his wife, after he gains control control gains he after wife, his nate

an hour longer and reportedly had had reportedly and longer hour an

way she intended. Her version was was version Her intended. she way

troverted botanist who dreams of of dreams who botanist troverted

through the dishwasher, I'll eat it. it. eat I'll dishwasher, the through

writer and director of of director and the film, she is writer

nonpolitical, could could do nonpolitical, cooperatively,

courtesy and respect that he is very very is he that respect and courtesy

realistic realistic

released by the numbers led me to to me led numbers the by released

ting ting with each other.

director because it was not cut the the cut not was it because director consistently patronize the 40 cent cent 40 the patronize consistently

ita a rlin bt epesy in­ helplessly but brilliant a rietta,

y tesigr ad i bie Hen­ bride his and swinger, the ry,

menu. menu.

appealing. appealing.

young and old, the political and and political the old, and young

gether for for gether cameramen. the FBI

bowl bowl of soup."

discovering discovering a new species of fern.

cafeteria I'd be satisfied with a good good with a satisfied be I'd cafeteria

a reality because we were coopera­ were we because reality a suing to have her name removed as as removed name her to have suing

understood the cafeteria's financial financial cafeteria's the understood

strike from from work. strike practiced by the people. people. the by practiced really nice. nice. really

the food doesn't look like it's been been it's like look doesn't food the

if we didn't pay our taxes or did did or taxes our pay didn't we if the Midway the Midway look way too. that

as an answer to to an as answer demand. our

and heard "now" echo back over us us over back echo "now" heard and

Because of the convenience of the the of convenience the of Because

questions girls must answer are: are: answer questions must girls

plied? Evenly applied?'' applied?'' Evenly plied?

your your slip show?"

ity. ity.

can attain such a pinnacle of of pinnacle a matur­ such attain can

arm deodorant deodorant arm

sponge, tub, shower? Use an under­ an Use shower? tub, sponge,

Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief

The film hit number 1 1 The film hit number in nation the

But Miss May shouldn't sue. "A "A sue. shouldn't May Miss But

Freshman Susan John said she she said John Susan Freshman

THOUGH THOUGH

Even though Henry plans to to elimi­ though plans Henry Even

Together we shouted "out now" now" "out shouted we Together

Some students cited convenience convenience cited students Some vroe mld n psd to­ posed and smiled Everyone

Such Such could as be tactics visualized

The reality of peace was being being was peace of reality The

If If

"Is your hemline straight? Does Does straight? hemline your "Is

I yu lptc mdrtl ap­ moderately lipstick your "Is

Tdy i yu ae bt - bath a have you did "Today

we all try hard, perhaps we we too perhaps hard, try we all

- Roger Roger -

thinking thinking

appear appear

Miss May is billed as as billed is May Miss

Bruce Bruce

(if (if

needed needed daily)?''

Goodman replies that that replies Goodman

Johnson, Johnson,

of of

in in

what we, the the we, what

neighborhood neighborhood

Junior Junior

It It

. . . .

was was

It It is is Religion and U-Highers

Many remain committed in a period of change

By Kim Uhlenhuth tions for themselves," Father Hea­ Aiming fo revive participation by ney said. "The church may not be teenagers in religious activities, needed any more. many Hyde Park religious leaders "This emancipation," he added, are taking what they call an active, "may mean irresponsibility." practical approach to religion. DEAN OF Students Standrod Car­ The rabbis, priests and ministers michael, an Episcopal priest, also say that students who attend U-High said he sees "a real trend of individ­ are particularly active in Hyde Park ualism in the country, accompanied religious activities. by a suspicion of institutions, in­ They feel the U-Highers are active cluding religious ones." because they are influenced by the He added that individualists often religious interests of their parents'. are idealists testing their theories THOUGH MANY of the religious against those of the church. He said leaders agree that the church or he feels that most who have contin­ synagogue should become active in ued attending services are not going the community, each has his own idea of what that means. The Rev. Ralph Reynolds, min­ ister of the First Baptist Churcli in Individualists test Hyde Park, said that religion's pur­ pose is to answer, or try to answer, church: Carmichael questions about God. People who go to church and synagogue, he feels, for "spiritual or moral ballast, but are looking for someone else to for nostalgia," to save tradition. answer their questions. Rabbi Ralph Simon of Congrega­ According to the Rev. Robert Mid­ tion Rodfei Zedek said, "Integrated dleton of the Hyde Park Union Hyde Park creates a greater social Church, "The church must retain a awareness and turns to religion to scale of values, keeping basic reli­ remedy the defects of community gious theory, and should be a place and society, aiming religion in a to serve God and neighbor. more activist direction.'' He believes religion will become more community-involved in the fu­ Religious leaders ture. LIKE OTHER clergymen in the pursue activism community, he has seen a decline in teenage membership, he said, but he attributes this decline to a "vast "THERE ARE not enough places movement of teenagers and their f-hoto oy Abe Katz for kids to hang out," he added, "and families to the suburbs.'' MODELS: SOPHOMORE EDUARDO PINEDA AND SOPHOMORE ANDREA KLAFT ER it's the church's job to provide a To Rabbi Daniel Liefer, director of place where young people can find the Hillel Center at the University, understanding adults.'~ Judaism isn't only a religion but a listen to speakers and discuss topics why I would like to live in Israel Senior David Shapiro has taken Even with this encouragement on culture, a way of life. He feels that ranging from interpretation of Jew­ where holidays and tratlitions are Jewish studies, including Hebrew, the part of the church, "there has everything that happens in the Jew­ ish law to the defense system in incorporated in the secular calen­ Bible and Talmud for nine years. been a large drop in teenager mem­ ish community-religious, cultural, Israel. dar.'' This year he is studying 19th and bership in the last 7-8 years in Hyde social and political - is part of the SENIOR Marc Kaplan, president Junior Barbara Sadow, a member 20th Century Hebrew literature Park,'' the Rev. Middleton said. religion. of Hashachar, said he observes Jew­ of Hashachar, feels that "there is about three hours a week. He wears Father Thomas Heaney of the U-Highers actively involved in re­ ish traditions and holidays but rare­ much more to Judaism than reli­ a yamulka - a skullcap signifying Church of Saint Thomas in Hyde ligion have varying views of reli­ ly attends synagogue services be­ gion." respect for God in the Jewish tradi­ Park feels that church and religion gion's role in their lives. Those who cause "In the American culture, it is For her, the cultural and social tion of hiding one's head from His provide a mother and father figure. belong to Hashachar, a Zionist youth difficult to observe holidays to the aspects are much more important sight - as a symbol of his com­ "Kids are trying to answer ques- organization, meet twice a month to extent that I would;like to; That is than the religion, she said. mitment to Judaism. MR. JOHN Bettin, an educator at the Church of Saint Thomas in Hyde Park, said he sees U-Highers as Interpretations of 'being religious' vary interested in their immediate prob­ lems that the church can answer, but also approaching religion at a more By Craig Gordon Several people expressed a strong believe in 'God,' but feel more Is­ strongly influenced by their parents, intellectual level than many Hyde Sixty-nine per cent of the U-High­ sense of cultural heritage which raeli and Jewish than American." while people who expressed more Parkers. ers who responded to a Midway poll consituted most of their religious THOSE PEOPLE who professed original beliefs or none denied any Senior Kathy Christon believes an on religious beliefs said they consid­ beliefs. to believe in traditional religions parental influence. important part of religion is helping er themselves religious in some One person responded, "I don't usually indicated that they had been A student who is ''religious_lyaffil­ other people. She teaches Sunday sense. iated with myself" wrote, "I don't school and tutors at her church once The 244 replies to the survey inherit faith like many people." a week. showed a wide range of inter­ Even many students who said they Sophomore Stephen Brown is a pretation of what it means to be followed traditional religions felt member of his church's student religious. that religious institutions are irrele­ council, which plans programs to Many students who answered that vant to their beliefs. present to the other children in the they were not religious listed the ONE PERSON who said she be­ Sunday school. same beliefs and practices as some lieved "in God and in Christ and his who considered themselves reli­ teachings" also wrote, "I don't think gious. religion has much to do with attend­ Senior: Religion ONE PERSON answered the ques­ ing church." tion, "Do you consider yourself 'reli­ A few people called religious in­ is helping others gious' in any sense of the word?" stitutions racist because one - who .. HE SAID he-may attend church with "Yes - go to temple, Sunday said she was religious because "I do out of habit, but feels religion is School, etc." but others did not nice things" - explained, " ... the important because "it makes things consider attendance of services or priest in our community said that that are happening around more religious schools adequate cause to blacks weren't welcome in the real." call themselves religious. church." Church-going is important for Describing what qualified them as Several people attributed their dis­ Sophomore Beth McCarty. religious, a large number of re­ taste for organized religion to paren­ "It forces one to think about his spondents emphasized religious tal pressure to conform to their beliefs,'' she said. practices, though many others beliefs. A few revealed at least slight Senior Carolyn Hovde, a Catholic, stressed solely their beliefs, and resentment. feels one must live religion every some felt both equally important. "I BELIEVE. I am better than day. For her, religion means pat­ Students varied greatly in the those who would try to reform me,'' terning her life after Christ's life and amount of tradition in their beliefs. one person declared. teachings. Some said they strictly adhered to In contrast, several students ex­ "GOING THROUGH the motions established religions and others de­ pressed pride in their religious back­ of going to church isn't important,'' scribed highly individual beliefs. ground. she said. ONE PERSON wrote, "I believe in One such student explained, "My Sophomore Eduardo Pineda, also Life and Death and the natural order family gave me my religion and a Catholic, recently stopped going to of things, and in Nature, and in the taught me it. ~ friends have me mass because, he said, attending spirit of nature ... in the equality of keep it and love it even more. The didn't help stimulate his faith. He all animals, plants and other living Art by Joan Lipkin school has cut it down, which makes said he feels he can be just as good a things in that they deserve a right to 11 NO, BUT l'VE READ THE BOOK." m~ even prouder and stronger." Catholic without attending mass. live naturally . . . '' THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY,MAY ll, 1971 5

meet 4 p.m. tomorrow at Stagg Stagg at tomorrow p.m. 4 meet

Track meet tomorrow pits pits tomorrow meet Track

Lake Forest Academy in a track track a in Academy Forest Lake

he he said.

team the last two years and I expect expect I and years two last the team

Field, 56th Street at Cottage Grove Grove Cottage at Street 56th Field,

fsrnt i Srne Gog Da­ George Sprinter in strength of

them to be a strong team this year," year," this team strong a to be them

Banas. Banas.

Ave., expects Maroon Coach Ed Ed Coach Maroon expects Ave.,

vid, Hurler Steve Smith, Half-Miler Half-Miler Smith, Steve Hurler vid,

strong U-High, Lake Forest Forest Lake U-High, strong

trackmen in the District Track Meet Meet Track District the in trackmen

tenders in tomorrow's meet," he he meet," tomorrow's in tenders

Ike Riley and its relay teams. teams. Ike relay its Riley and

the April 23 dual meet with Latin and Francis Parker, at Stagg Stagg at Parker, Francis and Latin with meet dual 23 April the

said. said.

6 6

Field, to 17 feet, 10 10 17 inches. to feet, Field,

Strong U-High will defeat strong strong defeat will U-High Strong

Shoe Corral Corral Shoe

But, he added, U-High has plenty plenty has U-High added, he But,

Coach Banas plans to enter six six enter to plans Banas Coach

"Lake Forest has had a strong strong a had has Forest "Lake

Te wl al e tog con­ strong be all will "They

THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY, MAY 11, 11, 1971 MAY MIDWAY-TUESDAY, U-HIGH THE

MUSCLE POWER extended Junior Aldo Pedroso's leap during during leap Pedroso's Aldo Junior extended POWER MUSCLE

1530 East 55th Street Street East 55th 1530

this this summer

and canvas casuals casuals canvas and

in in

Go Go

your your feet

leather sandals sandals leather

667-9471 667-9471

The The

light light on

from from

Wilson, David Jenney, Art Riley and and Riley Art Jenney, Wilson, David

hurdles in 15.6 15.6 in hurdles seconds.

Smith and mile-relay men Arthur Arthur men mile-relay and Smith

which he set set he which

yard dash record of 10.1 seconds, seconds, 10.1 of record dash yard

vid broke U-High's previous 100 100 previous U-High's broke vid

record winning the 120 yard high high yard 120 the winning record

get better.'' better.'' get Ike Riley. Riley. Ike

Francis Parker and Latin meet. meet. Latin and Parker Francis

April April

defeat Morgan Park, Park, Morgan defeat

Saturday at Hillcrest Country Clu}?. Clu}?. Country Hillcrest at Saturday

Hyde Hyde

1523 East East 1523

Blvd. Blvd.

New records helped the Maroons Maroons the helped records New Junior Steve Smith set a personal personal a set Smith Steve Junior

n 0scns Jno Gog Da­ George Junior 10 seconds, In

George later said, "Every week I I week "Every said, later George

Entrants will include David, David, include will Entrants

selection can be found at the the at found be can selection

book is timeless and will be enjoyed again and again. A varied varied A again. and again enjoyed be will and timeless is book

... give the graduate a gift that will be useful in years to come. A A come. to years in useful be will that gift a graduate the give ...

30, 30, here.

Park Park

MOISHE PIPICK Picked a peck peck Picked PIPICK a MOISHE

Whether your friends are graduating graduating are friends your Whether

from kindergarten or high school school high or ... kindergarten from

'One 'One

week week

Photo by Bob Bob Atlas by Photo

57-48, 57-48,

earlier, at the the at earlier,

and so so you! should and

Book Nook Nook Book

1538 East 55th Street Street 55th East 1538

DELI-DALI DELI-DALI

FROM THE THE FROM

Dill Pickles Pickles Dill

Friday, Friday,

643-7511 643-7511

of of

makeup game May 3, there, with with there, 3, May game makeup

over Lake Forest April 30 30 after April here Forest Lake over

Bader. Bader.

four-hit pitching from Junior Neal Neal Junior from pitching four-hit help U-High against a first-year first-year a against U-High help

play either St. Francis or De De or Francis St. either play

of the state tournament, they will will they tournament, state the of

scoring 13 13 inning. scoring in first the runs

perience on the baseball team will will team baseball the on perience

Flower yesterday in their first round round first in their yesterday Flower

today in a game at 48th St. and and St. 48th at game a in today

at Quigley Quigley South at tomorrow.

team to to win again. team

leagues than it is in ours,'' Mr. Zarvis said. said. Zarvis Mr. it is in than ours,'' leagues Salle for the district championship championship district the for Salle

year ballplayers. Maroon Coach Coach Maroon ballplayers. year

leagues tends to be tougher than in U-High 's league, league, U-High 's in than tougher be to tends leagues

vard earlier this season U-High U-High won season this earlier vard

tennis talent outside of school as part of their social social their of part as school of outside talent tennis

Harvard-St. George team at 4 4 p.m., at team George Harvard-St.

League (PSL). Phys Ed Chairman William Zarvis Zarvis William Chairman Ed Phys (PSL). League

Terry Kneisler therefore expects his his expects therefore Kneisler Terry

Maroon coaches agree. agree. coaches Maroon

the SSL (Suburban School League); Chicagoland Prep Prep Chicagoland School League); (Suburban SSL the

less. less.

vard. At deadline Harvard was win­ was Harvard At deadline vard. league. league.

beat Glenwood earlier this season season this earlier Glenwood beat explains that schools which emphasized sports less than than less sports emphasized which schools that explains

swimmers can get more individual attention. The The attention. individual more get can swimmers

including morning sessions. sessions. morning including

sport SSL schools have stronger talent because of of because talent stronger have schools SSL sport

against St. Michaels was rained out. out. rained was Michaels St. against

League (Catholic schools); and another PSL (Public (Public PSL another and schools); (Catholic League

activities. activities.

Cornell Cornell Ave.

School League." ISL players, he explains, often develop develop often explains, he players, ISL School League."

n Gewo et nt et Har­ beat to on Glenwood went and

are "head and shoulders above those in the Private Private the in those above shoulders and "head are

superior facilities, more coaches and more practices, practices, more and coaches more facilities, superior

School School League).

09uigol usiue ad first­ and 10-9 substitutes only using

By Bruce Uphaus Uphaus Bruce By

some of their opponents decided to form a separate separate a form to decided opponents their of some

the season," 4 p.m., Tuesday, May May Tuesday, p.m., 4 season," the

of of team. the other

ing to to ing

hc a tebs pthn, accord­ pitching, best the has which

winner of of the winner

matched in hitting and fielding, the the fielding, and hitting in matched

Park to play what Mr. Kneisler feels feels Kneisler Mr. what to play Park

Neither coach knows what to expect expect to what knows coach Neither

mans invade U-High 4p.m., Friday. Friday. U-High 4p.m., invade mans

aon ti sao, h Ltn Ro­ Latin the season, this Maroons

novice rival rival novice

(ISL). (ISL).

Hurlers face face Hurlers

18. 18.

"will be our most difficult game of of game difficult most our be "will

Compared to others others to Compared

U-High beat St. Michaels 7-0 7-0 Michaels St. U-High the in beat

U-High coasted to a 15-12 15-12 a victory to coasted U-High

If If

The game scheduled for April 27 27 April for scheduled game The

Tennis, however, is is in one ISL sport which the however, shines. Tennis,

He cites also the fact that U-High U-High that fact the also cites He

With four or five coaches, Mr. Pounder noted, SSL SSL noted, Pounder Mr. coaches, five or four With

n vrg o to er ex­ years two of average An U-High competes in the Independent School League League School Independent the in competes U-High

Mr. Pounder, who also coaches swimming, said in that that in said swimming, who coaches also Mr. Pounder,

n patc gm aant Har­ against game practice a In Other Chicago area leagues, beside the PSL, include include PSL, the beside leagues, area Chicago Other

U-High Tennis Coach Ed Pounder says that ISL ISL teams that says Pounder Coach U-High Ed Tennis

Competition in other Chicago high school sports sports school high Chicago other in Competition

"In general the level of competition is higher in other other in higher is of competition level the general "In

The Maroons travel to Morgan Morgan to travel Maroons The

In their first meeting with the the with meeting first their In

As the two teams are evenly evenly are teams two the As

the the

Mr. Mr.

It It

Maroons Maroons

was formed in 1966 out of the Private School School Private 1966 the of in out formed was

Kneisler. Kneisler.

U-High U-High

game.will game.will

won against Little Little against won

643-0500 643-0500

be be

the team team the

La La

softball. softball.

season is over and Mrs. Baehr may offer basketball if girls ask for for ask girls if basketball offer may Baehr Mrs. and over is season

league league

offered this quarter are boys and girls softball. Phys Ed Teacher Teacher Ed Phys softball. girls and boys are quarter this offered

rol rol

practicing to perform as jugglers. jugglers. as perform to practicing

Meanwhile, she said, she'd like to see more girls coming out for for out coming girls more see to like she'd said, she Meanwhile,

perform as court jesters at the Spring Festival May 27-29. 27-29. May Festival Spring the at jesters court as perform

under the direction of Phys Ed Teacher Genevieve Baehr to to Baehr Genevieve Teacher Ed Phys of direction the under

Tom Tourlas said he may offer tennis when the varsity tennis tennis varsity the when tennis offer may he said Tourlas Tom

intended as a special treat for children. Other students are are students Other children. for treat special a as intended

it. In June, she added, there might be intramural swimming. swimming. intramural be might there added, she June, In it.

Surely they'll jest jest they'll Surely

tapered body and shirred long sleeves. All available in a wealth of of wealth a in available All sleeves. long shirred and body tapered

fabulous fabrics designed to make yours the body beautiful. From $8. $8. From beautiful. body the yours make to designed fabrics fabulous

At top, Freshman Alexandra Helmbold executes a "dive and and "dive a executes Helmbold Alexandra Freshman top, At

ht o'e o .. -nh iho cla .. -utn ad . tru­ ... band 2-button ... collar highboy 4-inch ... got you've what

ABOUT 15 Lower, Middle and High School girls are practicing practicing are girls School High and Middle Lower, 15 ABOUT

body is yours. Every line is measured carefully to make the most of of most the make to carefully measured is line Every yours. is body

The The THE SHIRT THAT FITS LIKE A GLOVE. The body shirt by h.i.s h.i.s the ... by shirt body The GLOVE. LIKE FITS THAT SHIRT THE A

The program is being conducted as part of intramurals. Also Also intramurals. of part as conducted being is program The

1" 1"

over Freshman Judy Schroeter. Schroeter. Judy Freshman over

tumblers will perform early in the evening. They are are They evening. the in early perform will tumblers

h.i.s h.i.s

Kingsley Kingsley

SPOF"TSWEAF-< SPOF"TSWEAF-<

it's not a glamor activity like like basketball. activity not glamor a it's

track. track.

teams have benefited from use of of U. use of from the C. benefited Fieldhouse have teams

giving them more opportunity to practice, as with with tennis. as to practice, opportunity more them giving

and Stagg Field, he said. said. he Field, Stagg and

strength in that sport is related to its facilities. U-High U-High facilities. its to related is sport that in strength

swimmers than the Public League schools because because schools League Public the than swimmers

given to him at every level. level. to every given at him

as as

player moves up to varsity he is a better player than one one than player better a is he to up varsity moves player

varsity teams, each with its own coach. By the time a a time the By coach. own its with each teams, varsity

contribute to SSL superiority, he said. said. he to SSL contribute superiority, member schools all incorporate swimming into the phys phys into the swimming incorporate all schools member

pressure in schools where sports are important also also important are sports where schools in pressure

at a school with only a junior varsity and varsity varsity and varsity school a junior only a with at

early. early.

ed program, with students developing an interest in it it in interest an developing students with program, ed

Mr. Pounder added. And peer group and parental parental and group peer And added. Pounder Mr.

each day compared to about two-and-a-half hours here, here, hours two-and-a-half about to compared day each

corrected sooner. sooner. corrected

imperfections of each swimmer can be found and and found be can swimmer each of imperfections

schools have freshmen, sophomore, junior varisty and and varisty junior sophomore, freshmen, have schools

Some public schools have limited or no facilities for for facilities no or limited have schools public Some

Mr. Banas, who coaches track here, feels that a team's a team's feels that here, track who coaches Banas, Mr.

Pools Pools

Phys Ed Teacher Ed Banas feels the ISL has better better has ISL the feels Banas Ed Teacher Ed Phys

In the SSL, Varisty Soccer Coach Sandy Patlak said, said, Patlak Sandy Coach Soccer Varisty SSL, the In

Most swimming teams in the SSL practice four hours hours four SSL practice the in teams swimming Most

U-High U-High

Body Body

not not

8,"'1 8,"'1

It It

1502 East 55th 55th East 1502

Shirt Shirt

are more available to ISL students, too, too, said, he ISL students, to available more are

isn't a popular sport, Mr. Banas added, because because added, Banas Mr. sport, a popular isn't

-

-

t t

because because

~ ~

a a

Street Street

toughy toughy

of the close coaching attention attention coaching close the of

Inc. Inc.

. .

Photo by Aaron Aaron by Photo

· ·

-

Macsai Macsai such such

p.m., Thursday-Friday, May 20-21, 20-21, May Thursday-Friday, p.m., emn et ogn ak Acade­ Park Morgan meet netmen

tournament May 28-29 28-29 May tournament Univer­ the at

my my 4 18, May Tuesday, p.m., there.

Districts as entrants in the state state the in entrants as Districts

Steve May will emerge from the the from emerge will May Steve

here. here.

Senior Colin Jack and Junior Jim Jim Junior and Jack Colin Senior

School League (ISL) tournament 4 4 tournament (ISL) School League

plays first singles, is a particular particular a is singles, first plays

ments. Junior Don Widder, who who Widder, Don Junior ments.

that his team is strong in all depart­ all in strong is team his that

sity sity of Illinois Urbana. at

Junior Peter Shapiro and Senior Senior and Shapiro Peter Junior

Solomon and possibly the team of of team the possibly Solomon and

Coach Coach Pounder. Ed

School in Blue Island, according to to according Island, Blue School in

ment Saturday at Eisenhower High High Eisenhower at Saturday ment standout, standout, he said.

it it

practice for U-High's tennis team team tennis U-High's for practice

morrow, here, will provide valuable valuable will provide here, morrow,

n WetnAaey 4pm, to­ 4 p.m., Academy, Wheaton and

of of playing on its home court.

for tennis tourney tourney tennis for

Quigley South South Quigley

yesterday came after deadline. deadline. after came yesterday

and and will be rescheduled.

Shore, May 4, there, was rained out out rained was 4, Shore, May there,

four four to Only matches one. second the

doubles doubles lost. team

the the different people."

against Lake Forest April 30, 30, here, April Forest Lake against

like walking down 63rd Street in in Street 63rd down walking like

thing to do," Ricky said. "The neigh­ "The thing said. to Ricky do,"

valued by Seniors Ricky Salomon Salomon Ricky Seniors by valued

borhood borhood we was kind of went through

lem ghetto was the experience most most experience the was ghetto lem

neighborhoods because it's not the the not it's because neighborhoods

Chicago. It was interesting to meet meet to interesting was Chicago. It

get get such in experience going through

in in housed event. the Harlem

ed 300 amateurs from as far as as far as from amateurs 300 ed

Lawn Lawn

eyes Districts Districts eyes

By Steve Kaplansky Kaplansky By Steve

Brazil. The National Guard Armory Armory Guard National The Brazil.

Tennis team team Tennis

Two go to to Harlem. go Two

The The Maroons Independent the play

After Quigley and Wheaton, the the Wheaton, and Quigley After

Warrior Coach Earl Erwin says says Erwin Earl Coach Warrior

He hopes that the doubles team of of team doubles the He that hopes

Nonconference matches against against matches Nonconference

The Maroons' match against Latin Latin against The match Maroons'

The team will have the advantage advantage the will The have team

rprs o h Dsrc Tourna­ District the for prepares

The netmen emerged victorious victorious emerged netmen The

Match scheduled against Lake Lake against scheduled Match

for in a grocery store. store. grocery in a for

potnt t gipe h Har­ the glimpse to Opportunity

has has

"The average U-Higher doesn't doesn't U-Higher average "The

the the

the the

beef, the chicken, the potatoes, potatoes, the chicken, the beef,

Get on on Get

Ricky Salomon Salomon Ricky

1226 1226

corn corn

pizza pizza

Tennis Association. It includ­ It Association. Tennis

everything everything

THE THE

the the

MR. MR. G's

......

MR. MR. G's

GET GET ON

363-2175 363-2175

East 53rd Street Street East 53rd

roll. Get on the roast roast the on Get roll.

matzo matzo

4 4

, ,

p.m. today, there, there, today, p.m.

BALL BALL

ney April 7-11, 7-11, April ney

annual Easter Easter annual

ipated ipated

when they went to to went when they

and Jim Naisbitt Naisbitt Jim and sponsored by the the by sponsored

New New City York for

United States States United

ol ens tour­ tennis Bowl

ment April April 6. ment

tni tourna­ tennis a

you could ask ask could you

They They

ball. Get on on Get ball.

pa pa

in the the in

rtic-

as as

things, that efforts be made to garner from the the from garner to made be efforts that things,

of poor phys ed facilities here, suggesting, among other other among suggesting, here, facilities ed of phys poor

for revitalizing the facility, and even building an an building even and facility, the revitalizing for

University the the $10,000 University to needed the field. resod

until Phys Ed Teacher Sandy Patlak last month proudly proudly month last Patlak Sandy Teacher Ed Phys until

Jackman Field. Field. Jackman

additional gymnasium over the tennis courts adjacent to to adjacent courts tennis the over gymnasium additional

and football during the fall, and softball and track in the the in track and softball and fall, the football during and

other Lab Schools Lab Schools other facility.

Gym, has probably received more attention than any any than attention more received probably has Gym,

he'd be wiser to play ping pong pong ping play to wiser be he'd

By Bruce Goodman Goodman Bruce By

playing tennis, though Ricky said said Ricky though tennis, playing

next year and hope to continue continue to hope and year next

playeri playeri

the dozens of Chicago-area tourneys tourneys dozens Chicago-area of the

instead. instead.

ciation. ciation.

by the Chicago District Tennis Asso­ Tennis Chicago District by the

and Jim is ranked eighth in the city city the in eighth ranked is Jim and

they've played. Ricky also has has also Ricky played. they've

tournament by sending resumes of of resumes sending by tournament

inferiority.'' inferiority.''

nervousness, it's just a feeling of of feeling a just it's nervousness,

players in pretournament practice practice pretournament in players

and were were impressed. and

"It's too too I so bad like tennis "It's much."

Ricky said. "Well, it's not really really not it's "Well, said. Ricky

round, Jim 6-0 6-0 6-2, Jim round, and 6-1, Ricky 4-6

and 7-6. 7-6. and

This column in September, 1969, 1969, This September, in column the problem analyzed

No one knew of concrete plans for improving the area area the improving for No one plans knew of concrete

Since then, two phys ed teachers have mentioned plans plans mentioned Since have two then, ed phys teachers

The field, used for physical education classes in in soccer classes education The for physical field, used

Jackman Field, the track and play area behind Sunny Sunny behind area play and track the Field, Jackman

Both will attend Carleton College College Carleton attend will Both

Jim and Ricky applied for the the for applied Ricky and Jim

"I'd do better," he said, smiling. smiling. said, he better," do "I'd

Jim and Ricky both both Ricky lost in the first and Jim

"I wasn't nervous as Jimmy," Jimmy," as nervous wasn't "I

Bruce Goodman Goodman Bruce

Jim Jim

1507 1507

jeans are original "levis "levis ", original are jeans

as modeled by Sophomore Peggy Fitch. Blythe's Blythe's Peggy Fitch. Sophomore by as modeled

Jaski, Jaski,

are H.I.S. for Her, Her, for are H.I.S.

shirt, shirt,

Brighten Brighten

Naisbitt Naisbitt

Well, it's a beginning, anyway anyway beginning, a it's Well,

on on

Int Int

Lucille's Dress Shop Shop Dress Lucille's

or a blue, hooded cotton "tee" shirt, shirt, "tee" cotton hooded blue, a or

$5, $5,

the U-High tennis team team tennis U-High the

up your spring in a denim stripe ''tee" ''tee" stripe denim a in spring your up

as as

53rd 53rd

modeled by Sophomore Blythe Blythe Sophomore by modeled

saw the other other the saw

rounds." rounds."

one or two two or one

hn lf Chi­ left I when

to go very far in in far very go to

kind kind of hoped to go

got to New York I I New to York got

the tournament tournament the

said, "but when I I when "but said,

c ago,'' Ricky Ricky c ago,''

man Field remains damp for days days for damp remains Field man

glass-covered surface has caused caused has surface glass-covered

ae one otta te rock-and­ the that out pointed have

after a hard rain. rain. a hard after

many phys ed classes indoors even even indoors classes ed phys many

poor poor drainage.

fe olwahrhscerd Jack- cleared. foul has after weather

Lab School School Lab students.

skinned knees, cuts and scrapes to to scrapes and cuts knees, skinned

spring, has long been plagued by by plagued been long has spring,

Street Street

$12. $12.

Jim and Ricky Ricky and Jim

"I didn't expect expect didn't "I

POOR DRAINAGE DRAINAGE POOR

Phys Ed Department members members Department Ed Phys

$9, $9,

and Peggy's jeans jeans Peggy's and

eight who were chosen "have a lot of potentia I, I, potentia of lot a "have chosen were who eight

n wl b wrig ad l srn ad sum- and spring all hard working be will and

others were considered April 28 by a judging judging a by 28 April considered were others

varsity cheerleaders for next year. year. next for cheerleaders varsity

panel of seven Lab Schools teachers in choosing choosing in teachers Schools Lab seven of panel

neatness of appearance and ability to cheer with with cheer to ability and appearance of neatness

Spirit Spirit of

$8, $8,

Eleven girls tried out for the squad, and the the and squad, the for out tried girls Eleven

PERSONALITY, AGILITY, voice quality, quality, voice AGILITY, PERSONALITY,

also keeps keeps also

Mostly Mostly

Blosson1 Blosson1

Spring Spring

the the

Sunny------~ Sunny------~

Ill Ill

M13-9191 M13-9191

. .

never improve. improve. never

new new for sand the pit. long-jumping

ment in less than 24 hours - about 50 50 brand of pounds about - 24 hours than less in ment

until until

said. said.

the the track.

stone facade was a scrawny, greenish lilac bush. bush. lilac greenish scrawny, a was stone facade

he said. said. he

change in in the change field memory. in recent announcement. announcement.

waiting for their track unit unit to begin. for track waiting their

announced co his sophomore phys ed class the first first the class ed phys sophomore his co announced

as they sat on Jackman's disintegrating blacktop blacktop disintegrating Jackman's on sat they as

improvements on the field, looked blankly at each other other each at looked field, on blankly the improvements

finished some improvements on on the field finished some improvements here."

'71-'72 '71-'72

hr ol en il vnsfrtecasta a - day would There that be no for class field the events

And those sophomores thought Jackman Field would would Field Jackman thought sophomores And those

He ended his talk and the class began running laps on on laps running began class the and He talk ended his

HE POINTED POINTED HE

"I'm always trying to dress up the place a little," he he little," a place the up dress to trying always "I'm

Mr. Mr.

The boys, old enough to know better than to expect expect to than better know to enough old boys, The

"Look over there and see what I just finished doing," doing," finished just I what see and "Look there over

"GENTLEMEN," "GENTLEMEN,"

the the

Patlak didn't seem to notice. He continued his his continued He notice. to seem didn't Patlak

arrival of Jackman Field's second improve­ second Field's Jackman of arrival

to to wall In front of a the gym.

he said, wiping his brow. "I just just "I brow. his wiping said, he

1236 1236

PHOH(651-2300 PHOH(651-2300

THE U-HIGH MIDWAY-TUESDAY,MAY ll, 1971 1971 ll, MIDWAY-TUESDAY,MAY U-HIGH THE

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL

S. S.

SOUTH SOUTH

JEWELRY. JEWELRY.

Rings and Things Things Rings and

Cotte,e Cotte,e

omore Carol Siegel. Siegel. Carol omore

Sophomore Phyllis Kanki, Sophomore Janet Janet Sophomore Kanki, Phyllis Sophomore

aaof Spooe di Wn ad Soph­ and Wang Addie Sophomore Balanoff,

Dorothy Teegarden, Sophomore Pat Shields, Shields, Pat Sophomore Teegarden, Dorothy

Kathy Irons, Sophomore Debbie Thomas, Junior Junior Thomas, Debbie Sophomore Irons, Kathy

mer," said Cheerleader Adviser Betsy Wallace, a a Wallace, Betsy Adviser Cheerleader said mer,"

Lower School teacher. teacher. School Lower

Africa, Latin Latin America, Africa,

From left, the cheerleaders are Sophomore Sophomore are cheerleaders the left, From

of of

Grove Grove

• Beads Beads •

• Necklaces Necklaces •

• Earrings Earrings •

• •

India and Asia. Asia. and India

imported from from imported

-

the the

SCULPTUH SCULPTUH

Stones Stones

of all types types of all

grey grey

ARTS ARTS

AND AND

man William William explains. Zarvis man

times." times."

is is four years. gym classes are being held at all all at held being are classes gym

juniors are available for for seniors who available are juniors

is a problem because of the small small the of because problem a is

want to take an extra year of of ed year phys to extra want an take

ings. ings.

want to take advantage of the open­ of the advantage take to want

gym classes at a given time and six six and time given a at classes gym

size of Sunny Gym," Phys Ed Chair­ Ed Phys size of Sunny Gym,"

take an optional year of physical physical of year optional an take

High, High,

a graduation requirement for for requirement graduation a

three years of physical education as as education of physical years three

for for

Phys Ed Department can find space space find can Department Ed Phys

for seniors when they occur are are occur they when seniors for

education may have to to the until wait have may education

announced in the daily bulletin, Mr. Mr. bulletin, daily the in announced

Zarvis said. said. Zarvis

Only Only

Sr. Sr.

-

The same courses available for for available courses same The

CT-Highers are required to take take to required CT-Highers are

Opening in the phys ed program program ed phys the in Opening

''Finding room for seniors who who seniors for room ''Finding

''Sunny Gym can accomodate six six accomodate can Gym ''Sunny

Next year's seniors wishing to to wishing seniors year's Next

them. them.

-

cum cum

HANDICRAm HANDICRAm

though the state requirement requirement state the though

phys phys

PHONE PHONE

HARPER HARPER

5210 5210

CENTERS CENTERS

if if

S. S.

324-7600 324-7600

space space

COURT COURT

Photo by Craig Gordon Gordon Craig by Photo

thrper thrper

ed? ed?

U­ 7 7 o og oclee wrs salbtcnca in technician lab as a works college, not goto

eitis t ilns Hospital. Billings at Pediatrics

ees one Here's experience. educational an proved has work

oe dsges t h Uiest o Ciao rs. h as her She says Press. Chicago of University the at designers cover

news staff. She said that while news thatShe on staff. said the U-High went from to directlycollege n suk tot i eea news­ general a is out, it stuck and Bobby reporter at WBBM-TV. at reporter and the only on subject this who page

n to oe o te hne 2 channel the on women two and

prejudiceexpressed. ment desk thought I could get more couldget I thought desk ment a of parents the interviewto outme of the feeling becauseof situation the Patricia for lecturing commercials, teenager shot to death at 71st and 71st at death to shot teenager rarely icne.Temn nte assign­ the on man The Vincennes. race," my not sex, my of because she said. ClarkMiss ing Lines,for Air United

the time."right work­ School and StevensFinishing o se oeie sne in­ senses sometimes she job was "but recalls, she experience," applied for a job with WBBM-TV last ie Ms Cak n h numerous the on Clark Miss nized came I told that eot sehnld eety about recently handled she reports of signments because race. her May. the educationscene in Chicago. rqet oet icinnto, but discriinination, covert frequent, I black."am

information,"

tre because stories

8

ihle lr, 1959 graduate a Clark, Michelle

MISS CLARK MISS

fe mdln, on television doing modeling, After

h a, oee, en ie as­ given been however, She has, Not

DINNY ' rmme te ie hy sent they time the remember ''I "The only barriers I really see are see I really "The only barriers "I came here with no journalism no with here came "I

U-HIGHERS

I ie oeig h education_ the covering like "I

THE

NI RIE! oeo 1 rdae ls ya wo decided who year last 18 graduatesof one RAINER!, ANNIE

Adelman

has

Li-HIGH

OTIB s mlyd s psep rit o book for artist pasteup a as employed is GOTTLIEB

en r er actual heard or seen

'59 grad on t.v. news staff news t.v. on grad '59

is one of one two is blacks

to h si. I don't "I said. she

rknow

a hv recog­ have may

IWYTEDY MAY MIDWAY-TUESDAY,

the right place at place right the

who

every

background

i go did

that 'contacts' suggest or the report­ the or suggest 'contacts' that than other on feeling insecurity job r is p isl. ht a you way That himself. up digs er eeal hv bcgon infor· background have generally a get I assignments. general enjoy mation, which mation, is important." type best education assignments." education

news broadcast." Miss Clark points Clark Miss broadcast." news u,hwvr ta ms soy leads story most that however, out, that complaining WBBM call ten channel

ih i eea nw eotr o WBBM-TV. for reporter news is a general High,

is lr sgetd ht "the that suggested Clark Miss

MINORITY-GROUP

IHLE LR, h dd o iety o olg fo U­ from college to directly go did who CLARK, MICHELLE

2

of.

rsns a ht man's white "a presents

assignments

U-H collegeto right igher goes

11, 1971 the

eatet of Department

iwr of­ viewers

r those are

eepeaaoy -ihae choos­ U-Highare lege-preparatory

ing not to go to directly college.

ls o 17,fr xml, instead 1970, example, of for class decided to study abroad, take jobs take or to decidedabroad, study rvl Te ubr ersns an represents number The travel. Kohn Jessica By nrae over years. previous increase

took the year off because they want­ they off because year took the

have changed their minds about the about minds their changed have drle fo aaei pressures. academic from relief ed alternative an value of value education. As of experiencesa result their elect Some

ae o cone o a iig n a in living a for scrounge to have delicatessen Park Hyde a in works

five a week.mornings

boring job," Julie now Julie boringjob," feels. people go through life and the most the and life go through people three pieces threeof challe."unsliced

challenging thing they do pick outisthey thing challenging

ui ws nnhsd y academic by unenthused was Julie rsue, chose janitor a to become pressures, o te ot Sd Architectural Side South the for

eeaig drudgery." vegetating

Company. as ht motn fr esnl happi­ personal for important that do stillcollegeGottlieb, considernot es' Dinny ness,'' a necessity.

college which she considers she which oe einr a h nvriy of University the at designers cover drummed experience. hcg Pes ejy hr work, her enjoys Press, Chicago own skills/' with a tcnca i h Dprmn of Department the in technician lab my kidssee don't I because isolated

Pediatrics at Billings Hospital, also Hospital, Billings at Pediatrics el UHges r pse it a into pushed are U-Highers feels college situation.

n prl bcue h fl that felt she because partly and

said, partly because she felt pushed felt she because partly said,

oe rm ie evcs o the so services wire from come hti edl available." is thatreadily rapist on the Near North Side the in North Near onthe rapist nw soy h hs eotd for reported has she story known "information reports usually station ainliprac, she observed, importance," national

BMT a te rdy night Friday the was WBBM-TV spring of spring 1970. etoal go ua itrs re­ interest good human ceptionally ports, we try to sell them toCBS the sell them to we try ports, Television Network."

bt oeie i te ae ex­ are they if sometimes "but

More and more graduates of col­ of graduates more and More

Eighteen of 137 Eighteen the of members the

EEA O THE OF SEVERAL

ui Chn oe uh person, such one Cohen, Julie

IHE NEEDLMAN' MICHAEL than college to go to better "It's

Michael now is collegeconsidering edsrbs i wr a "mind­ as work his describes He

Some of the graduates, like Dinny like Some graduates,of the I' dpesn t tik that think to depressing "It's

in, psep rit o book for artist pasteup a Dinny,

A COLLEGE "A

NI RAINER!, ANNIE Annie

''I

a

codn oMs lr, h best the Clark, Miss to According

"Most of the stories I do are not of do I are stories of "Mostthe

possibility for year.next

age."

ae ere mn interesting many learned have

the

is

she

did

job

h nyatraie it's - alternativeonly the

into

sc1id.

o g t clee she college, to go not

said,

s ht fe sr of sort feel I that is

them."

"The

xeine s not is experience

"U-Highers

an

who worksa as

only

8si they 18 said

educational

who like

problem

a

think

few

ic se a ol 1 h should she 17 only was she since wait.

is to better aget money' I'll findI'll money' ee u dopd u soty after shortly out dropped but lege

ee eas se ilkd commu­ disliked she because here ting. they wereunhappy. because

pathic Hospital. pathic

tcnca a te hcg Osteo­ Chicago the at technician a of purposegoing college the to "that

nw h te ae on. Some going. are they why know epeae ed atr ih school, high after ready are people hud' g t clee ni they until college to go shouldn't

because I becausewant to keep learning." some not.

ae n fsxPcmkr aes ntento.H lowna wr for awardHe wonalso an nation. inthe papers one of sixPacemaker name underground paper in Minneapolis paper for year-and-a-half.the underground past

et ih colsot soy n h nto ad aae svrl sports several managed and nation the in story sports school high best teams. By Scott Harris Scott By Hilton Hotel convention. Democraticthe during that Dick's attitude towards people towardssociety and to beganDick'sattitude change." that

dtr f h suet esae. u, r. wri rmmes "he remembers, Dworkin Mrs. But, newspaper. student the of editor newspaper and he and dropped out ofnewspaper school.''

icvrd e olnt le teieute ftewrdb dtn college a editing by ofworld the inequities the alter couldn't he discovered • following Dick winter went to workshopa offered by Activist AlinskySaul on negon nwppr in Minneapolis." newspapers underground using federal food stamps. ''But,'' he says, ''I bake a lot bake ''I of he says, bread.'' ''But,'' food federal using stamps. titled 100 titled Flowers. of in changesociety.

addt fradra, u h addt lost but inthe candidatethe primaries. for alderman, candidate things are. things

eey ecig pol sol e rig obid lentvs ote way the to alternatives build to trying be should people reacting, merely Hw o raie epe ad e a esn h wne t operate to wanted who person a met and people' organize to 'How ak Ntig s apnn i Hd Pr ta' tuy substantial. truly that's Park Hyde in happening is Nothing Park. of Instead reactionaries. they're sense a in but liberals as themselves see

vrbd' cncl n kd tUHg r teedul grade-conscious U-High tremendously at kidsare and cynical Everybody's

work later this month in monththis work Miamilater on a Rolling Stones album.

er of gone U-High."yearsI'd at what through so canthey get in college." eund to studiothe about toreturned the andof operationlearn machines the taping big decision. I just didn't have any great desire to go through four more four through go to desire great any have didn't just I decision. big ontak t e Tce' Rcrig tdo, 1Ws Pasn t He St. Pearson West 21 Studios, Recording Tucker's Les at soundtrack their recording dates to Criteria Studios byAtlantic in to ownedCriteria Miami, in dates part recording their technician.position as recording recording sessions. recording

needed someone needed nation. He Ken nation. asked to come thealong continueand group. recording move to decided producer group's The fame. predicts he which for group eod ad urnl oe fte ot oua rcrig tdo n the in studios recording popular most the of one currently and Records ontak o a ld peetto h ws rprn. e eodd the recorded He preparing. was he presentation slide a for soundtrack Keller David By is involved in workingbusiness withtheperformers. record name

•

Igtteipeso, she added, impression,"theget "I OE '70 SOME

She now a worksfive week days as ColumbiaCollege CarolRobin left

I at o o ak et year next back go to want "I ao blee ta "people that believes Carol

Ken hestillsays finds to it so believehigh hard after school,shortlythat, he

•

Dick Dworkin, Dick

•

The

At U-High Dick was editor-in-chief of the Midway, which that year was At year U-Higheditor-in-chief Midway, of which wasthatDick the

s feha a Erhm olg (ihod Id) ik became Dick Ind.) (Richmond, College Earlham at freshman a As Dick's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Dworkin, remembers, "It was at that time was atthat "It Dworkin, Gertruderemembers, Mrs. Dick'smother,

iks 7ya-l rte Ad,afre UHge,rmmes "The U-Higher, remembers, former a 17-year-oldAndy, Dick's brother

He lives in a house with other social activists. They feed themselves feed They activists. social other with house a in lives He htFbur Dc etfrMneplst tr a negon paper underground an Dick left to Minneapolisfor start February That

okn na negon ppr Dick Working felt paper,on he anundergroundcould become elementan eety h cmage fr ht e al a rdcl populist" "radical a calls he what for campaigned he Recently,

okn ak tHd ak Dc elcsta "otHd ak people "Most Hyde Park that Dick reflects HydePark, atLooking back

e eie 7,nwapoesoa eodn·nier i rprn to preparing is '70, Ken Devine, recording·engineer, now professional a When Ken decidednottogotocollegefrom U-High, he recalls, ''It was no was ''It U-High, he recalls, When Ken decidednottogotocollegefrom

"I didn't realize the distinction until I was away from U-High Hydefrom away and was I until distinction the realize didn't "I He Mr. Early hn t rtra te tns poue tl te ts' poue he producer Stash's the told producer Stones' the Criteria, at When,

•

•

summer after his senior year Dick worked in the press room of room Dick the pressworked inthe year senior his after summer

became Tucker permitted Ken to train at the studios and then offered him a offeredthen him and studios the at Ken to train permittedTucker

esae editor Newspaper

nMrh e ea eodn tTce' Rsui Stash, a rock Rasputin Kenin atTucker's March, recording began

eod engineer Record

graduates went to col­ to went graduates

work.

job

JUL IE COHEN woks at a delicatessen. at woks COHEN IE JUL

to

neetd n eodn ls ya we h nee a needed he when year last recording in interested

1

replace

'68, whenbut I need

p

has been living in a commune and working on an on working and commune a in living been has

a technician for a technician the Stones, Ken was suggested.

.

er ewe hg sho ad col­ and school high between year lege can serve as a personally worth­ legeasa personally servecan College Counselor situations, of past

rua oet fes ht nes a unless that feels Roberts Ursula

too long. hl ad neetrltd ex­ interest-related and while einetesrth of becomes time stretch the perience

hy et hy ee' gtig any­ getting weren't they felt they hr,' she explained. where,'' rfe,adwr erse because depressed were and drifted, favorably upon students taking off taking a students upon favorably year before yearcollege.

ne himn ae Rb, look Robb, Karen Chairman ance dents a sense of purpose and desire, and of purpose sense a dents college in order to get an interesting an to get college in order job." stu­ many "gives explained, she s hy elz te ne t g to go to need they realize they as

UGN FROM JUDGING

Most colleges, according to Guid­ to according colleges,Most

Iv se suet wo have who students seen "I've Te u-fruie experience," out-of-routine "The

.

ht b Arm Katz Abram by Photo

e knowledge her