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their What's Up U-High Midway• Tuesday, New schedule restores earlier dismissal to school • BYALEX ZAMIAR • EDITOR-I-CHIEF CT-Highers who have bee n arriving home an hour or more later than last year because of this year's 3 :30 p.m. dismissal time will be happy to know last year's 3:15 dismissal will be nearly restored next year. Principal Hanna Goldschmidt's final schedule draft, presented to department chairpersons at a meeting April 3, establishes a 3:20 dismissal in recognition of commuting students who have had to take later trains home. Under Ms. Goldschmidt's plan, the present late start on Thursdays will be eliminated but the much-loved activity period after lunch Thursdays retained. The plan includes a new weekly all-school meeting period but an earlier plotted 10-minute daily morning break has been dropped in favor of the earlier dismissal. Meeting on how to schedule classes around the needs of students, a faculty committee with representatives from each of the Lab Schools components met with Mr. Rod Snelling of International School Management consultants last month. Mrs. Susan Shapiro, history, and Mr. Paul Gunty, math, are representing the High School. "Attending Mr. Snelling's meetings was beneficial and we accomplished a lot," Mrs. Shapiro said. "Mr. Snelling has much SPINACH LASAGNE, Caesar Salad, French Photo by Jeff Hanauer experience in scheduling and gave us many great ideas. Although Bread, carrot cake, chocolate cake and fresh Schools Board. The luncheon was part of a they were not directly applicable, they were good food for thought. strawberries delectably encouraged con­ series of special senior events. Among those· We are not reinventing the wheel, rather molding it around the needs versation at a senior class luncheon April 10 in who got acquainted were Board Member Ralph of students." Ida Noyes Hall with members of the Lab Muller and Senior Matt Anderson. Best of the best Renaissanceagain wins both top_magazine honors Seniors enjoy special events • BYNADER KHEIRBEK • For the second consecutive year, Renaissance, U-High's art and on the first paintball trip had a lot of fun and the literary magazine, has won both of the top honors for overall excellence ASSOCIATEEDITOR people who didn't go were interested in going. So offered by two national school press associations. aving lunched with the Lab Schools Board we or gan ized anothe r one." The National Scholastic Press Association announced its Pacemaker April 10, senio rs are now looking forwa rd Mr s. Sh apiro also engine ered makin g the Senior t o anoth er day of pain tball fun Sunda y, May Campout a school-spon sored, chaperon ed event and Award for the 1996 edition at a national convention last week in H Phoenix, Arizona. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association 18, part of a series of special events planned by class Senior Cut Day officially recognized and including announced its Gold Crown Award at a national convention last month officers and History Teacher Susan Shapiro, senior a parent-sponsored brunch. Some seniors unhappy in City. adviser, to give 12th grade a more special experience. with those developments, among others, recently Both awards were given to six high school magazines from several The class has been sponsoring a class breakfast presented a petition to Principal Hannah hundreds entered for consideration. The Pacemaker is the eighth in in its lounge the third Thursday of each month. For Goldschmidt to remove her as class adviser. 13 years for Renaissance and the Gold Crown the fourth in six years. a "Spirit Week" March 3-7, Mrs. Shapiro brought in While recognizing not all students in the class have The winning edition was edited by-Shaun Mendoza, Claire Rusnak a psychic to do palm readings and organized bingo approved everything she has done in two years as and Paulette Yousefzadeh, all seniors last year. The magazine's games with prizes. adviser, Mrs. Shapiro said, "I'm so proud of the Class advisers are Mrs. Joan Koblick, art, and Mr. Steve Farver, literary. "We've been trying to organize a lot of little of 1997 collectively. This task has been my labor of In the current issue of the Student Press Review, Columbia's activities to gradually build up students'inerest in love. My ultimate goal is to have the seniors miss quarterly magazine, Mrs. Koblick has an article on encouraging wider attending," said Senior President Win this school when they graduate because they know student participation in art and literary magazines. Boonlayangoor. "We saw that the people who went someone cared." "Through 17 years of experience with the mechanics of jurying," Mrs. Koblick writes, "we have learned that the evaluation procedure along with the quality of the work are of utmost importance to the success Group seeksto buildstudent power and popularity of a magazine at the senior high school level. •BYKAREEM SALEH• focus on recruiting underclass conduct advise administrators "Students must perceive that their work and their fellow students' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF members and pursuing candid regarding disciplinary cases. work are handled with appropriate sensitivity and impartiality, AND POLITICALEDITOR discussions with administrators • Organizing required course courtesy and consideration, and that the evaluation procedure is A newly-created Student Em­ following an organizational evaluations by students for all U­ carried on with a minimum of stress and even less publicity." powerment Committee will meeting April 10. High classes. Initially suggested by • Selection of a student body Communications Committee representative attend all High Cochairperson Mark Hoffman, School faculty meetings and a senior, the Student Em­ administrative discussions powerment Committee has which have the potential to affect evolved from what originally student life. was a committee focusing on THE COMMITTEE may establishing an expanded Honor announce other goals later. lhe Cl(])imingl(])f sllllimime:ir Code to an organization des­ "The committee really has igned to give students a voice in many natures," Mark explained. is lhe:iraRJ.eJ. witlh policy making at U-High. "It will strive to build a· climate AMONG THE tentative goals of trust and respect among the klhalkis 1 knits anJ. a presented by Mark include the students, teachers and T following: administration at U-High. va:iriefy l(])ft::irieltllJ.y foes aRRin st:l(])ck • Revision of the present Ultimately what we're looking to Honor Code and amendment of do is ease tension through nl(])Wat Cl(])Jhn& Sfoirn, Wtlh the Codes of Conduct in the High communication." J.esigneir naimes indllllJ.ing Perry School Handbook. The faculty was told of the new • Creation of an Honor Council committee at its April 1 meeting to administer the codes of and urged to keep informed. E[[is 1 Ca[Tin Klein anJ. W[lke Rl(])J.:iriglllliezin Cl(])Jhn & §fo:irn1 s l(])llJlt:st:anJ.ingseliectil(])n ieveryl(])ne 'Alice' dream comes true 1 Playing Alice, the little British girl who wanders down a rabbit hole wiH eye yl(])llllll'new tlhireaJ.s into Wonderland, is a childhood fantasy come true, said Junior Vanessa Carr. She has been cast in the title role for the Rites of May wislhing tlhey lhaJ. yl(])llllJrdass anJ. play, which combines elements of two world-beloved Lewis Carroll •CASUALLY CLAD in dockers and a knit designed by stories, "Alice in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass," Calvin Klein, Junior Forest Himmelfarb approves the Ca­ sty-Re, sual Chic look from Cohn & Stern. Thursday, May 15-Saturday, May 17. "When I was a little girl watching the Disney movie, I always wanted to be Alice," Vanessa recalled. "Now I'm like, 'wow! I really do get to be her!" About 40 CT-Highers turned out for tryouts last month. Half were chosen for the acting ensemble. Many of those not cast are working STERN on the technical aspects of the production. INC. "There are a lot of parts in the play," explained Sophomore Karlis C0HN------t Kanderovskis, assistant director, "so Ms. Ambrosini decided to have R 6reot Store for Men a smaller ensemble and break up all the roles instead of having a huge cast by assigning each role to a different person." "Alice" previously was presented at the Rites in 1978. Members of the ensemble are as follows: in the Hyde Park Shopping Center Seniors-Emily Alitto, Nairna Bond, Flora Diaz, Kate Shaw, Mollie Stone, Camille Varlet; juniors­ Lonnie Hubbard, John Kordylewska, Michael Lebovitz, Joanna Mass, John Pick, Sara ShirTell; sophomores-Ben Epstein, Steve Gilpin, Arielle Halpern, Omid Nolley, Chris Rummel. Noah 1500 E. 55th St.• (773)752-8100 Silverman; freshman-Sylvia Spicer. What's More U-High Midway• Tuesday, April 29, 1997 Briefly

•Meaded for White Mouse? •New club has investment Senior Janina Morrison is among 500 semifinalists in the 1997 Hoping to follow in the footsteps of the Beardstown Ladies, a Presidential Scholars program, selected from 2,600 candidates well known group of women from Iowa who made a killing on nationwide among two-and-a-half million high school seniors . the stock market, the U-High Investment Club plans to invest From the semifinalists will come as many as 141 Scholars. in stocks as well as running a market simulation game. The program annually recognizes outstanding high school se- The club was founded by Juniors J ash Milberg and Pat Spann, niors on the basis of scholastic excellence and accomplishments serving as presidents. ''The group isn't so much about making in areas including the arts, leadership and community involve­ money as it is about having fun and learning about something ment. Scholars are invited to Washington, D.C., for recogni­ which will one day play a large part in many of our lives," said tion programs and to meet the President and other govern­ Sophomore Chesa Boudin, vice president. "We're going to play ment and civic leaders. the game and bring in people to speak. The actual investing is • Senior wins state honor just a place where we can put some of what we've learned into practice ." Honored at a banquet in Bloomington, Senior Chase Chavin is among 25 seniors in the state named to the Illinois High School Association All-State Academic Team. Ann Whalen •Imprisonment survivor talks received honorable mention . From 500 nominees, winners were Kidnapped by the Argentinean government for distributing selected on the basis of academic achievement, IHSA newspapers describing political corruption, Dr. Irene Martinez participation, community service and school citizenship. discussed effects of the civil rights violations r------.. brought about by the 1977 Argentinean •u.N. team heads Northward revolt in a program March 11 sponsored by Photo by Tom Marcinkowski U-High's chapter of Amnes ty In t ern ati onal . Representing Pakistan, the Seychelle Islands and Western Prqudly showing off a swe at er she made IN A FAMILIAR SETTING, a science laboratory, Samoa, 11 Model United Nations members plan to finish up while in priso n, Dr. Martine z described her their year at the University of Toronto conference.Apr. 30-May two-and-a-half years as a prisoner before Westinghouse Science Search honoree Ming Tam is 4. being released in 1979 as a result of efforts heralded by U-Highers for both her talent and her A late addition to the schedule, the Toronto conference is con­ by Amnesty International. She has since ducted with European procedure which members say will pre­ finished medical school and works in a engaging personality. pare delegates for international conferences next year. Chicago hospital. "Being apart from my "Going to Toronto was sort of a last-minute thing," said Se­ family and friends was difficult most of the nior Kareem Saleh, Model U.N. president. "But we were lucky time, so I needed to find ways to keep myself to get some very good countries and are sending some of our happy, like singing or knitting," Dr. Martinez explained. best delegates . It is really serving as a preparatory conference Amnesty's "Big Event" last week included a candelighting and She's a winner for the Hague next year." a bake sale. After winning a gavel and two best delegation awards repre­ senting Italy and Venezuela at a Berkeley, Calif., conference •'72 grad wins election March 5-9, members of the club hope to continue their success Waging a persistent campaign, Mr. Linzey Jones, '72 U-High ScienceSearch honoree at Toronto. graduate, was elected village president of south suburban Berkeley Awards are as follows: Olympia Fields April 2. He defeated the incumbent president GAVEL-Seniors Janina Morrison and Kareem Saleh, Security by 40 votes. Mr. Jones, 42, built his campaign on a coalition of keeps her cool inspotlight Council, Italy. black and white supporters. Voters in the subdivision of which OUTSTANDING DELEGAT&-Senior Andrei Scheinkman and Jun­ he is homeowners' association president tipped the election in ior Josh Dankoff, UNESCO, Italy; Senior Kate Shaw and Junior his favor when votes were finally tallied late in the evening of •BY VIKASSI NGHAL• David Stockman, Special Political, Italy; Sophomore Chesa Boudin and Freshman lshan Bhabba, DISC, Italy; Sophomore Cara election day. ASSOCIATEED ITOR Passman and Freshman Isaac Cohn, Special Political, Venezu­ At U-High Mr. Jones was active in the Black Students Asso­ ela; Junior Kurt Scott and Sophomore Rachel Shapiro, SHC, Ven­ ciation and played and soccer. D edicated and determine d, yet cari ng and compassionate. ezuela; Sophomore Kate Cronin-Furman and Freshman Dan Feder, Friends of Senior Michelle Chung-Ming Tam say she's a unique blend UNCTAD, Venezuela. •Jazz Banders win honors COMMENDATION-Senior Amelie Collins and Sophomore EB of perfect characteristics. A little bit of humor, a pinch of seriousness Shaw, European Union, Italy; Junior Nicole Saffold and Sopho­ Playing in the Rootabagajam Festival March 8 at Knox Col­ and a whole lot of genius. more Taylor Strickling, UNESCO, Venezuela; Freshmen Jonah lege in downstate Galesburg, Jazz Band members Senior Philip Schulhoffer-Wohl and David Zimmer, DISC, Venezuela. Trevett, percussionist, and Junior Michael Hoy, trombonist, "She's like the smartest person I know," said Senior Hima Sarma, won music scholarships respectively to Knox and the Univer­ one of Ming's many friends, "but unlike a lot of people in our school, •science Team 14th at State sity of Iowa Jazz Camp. "I found out through the Bulletin," said Philip. "I guess I was she doesn't let it go to her head. She's genuinely nice." Building a wooden bridge to be tested for durability, 14 Sci­ and calm even during the national as surprised as everyone else." KEEPING POISED ence Team members prepared for the State Science Olympiad Besides being commended and winning a scholarship, Philip Westinghouse Science Talent Search finals, Ming competed March 3- April 19 at University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. In says he truly enjoyed the experience because professional trom­ 8 in Washington D.C. with the all, 22 teams competed in a total of 24 events, with U-High bonist Curtis Fuller served as one of the judges . "The coolest placing 14th overall. That U-High bridge placed 7th. thing for me was meeting Curtis Fuller," Philip enthused. "Af­ other 40 finalists in the country. At the State-qualifying Regionals March 8 at Homewood­ Aiming to contribute to ter we finished playing he shook my hand and told me did a Flossmoor, the team placed third. good job. He's just really amazing." strengthening products such as "We weren't completely ready for the Regional competition," Scientists spell paints, Ming researched colloids, said Math Teacher Barbara Kuske, coach, "but at least we saw •Peer Leaders return with idea where we stood. We also gained many ideas from the projects Providing U-Highers a chance to participate in independent out R-E-S-P-E-C-T polymers which are structural other school brought." projects, Community Learning Peer Leaders hope to arrange How to gain respect in male­ components of many everyday Taking tests in subjects such as Engineering Graphics and scholarships. They got the idea from a workshop presented products including foods, under Computer Fundamentals, 14 members competed March 26 at at the National Service Learning Conference March 19-23 in dominated field was among the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana March and Orlando, Fla. Nineteen Peer Leaders and three chaperons were topics addressed by prom­ the care of Dr. Stuart Rice, a U. of C. professor. placed third at the State Worldwide Youth in Science and En­ among 3,000 delegates at the conference. Peer Leaders who inent female scientists April gineering (WYSE). attended were as follows: 11 at a Women in Science Day She spent three years in the Individual honors at State WYSE included the following: JUNIORS-Emily Art, B!nitaBarai, Steve Hagan, Forest Hirnmellarb, Tamar Kipper, Rachi! Mendi, Akua Murphy, Mearah Quinn­ sponsored by the U. of C. lab after school, on weekends and JUNIORS:-JohnManley, third in physics and forth in math; Vikas during breaks. Singha!, sixth in math; and Yuki Yamaguchi, fi1th in math. Brauner and Vik Singha!. SENIORS-Ismail Alsheik, Nailna Bond, Argonne Research Labor­ SENIOR-Michael Tang, second in biology. Chase Chavin, Grant Chavin, Vicky Cheung, Victor Chien, Kenny "THE COMPETITION in Ebie, Chris Gamer Alyssa Scheunemarm and David Solow. atories near west suburban The annual Community Learning Appreciation Dinner took Darien which nine U-High Washington was a lot less •Midway tops state awards stressful than I thought it would place Thursday and the program's Hope Is Vital troupe will girls attended. Ten Midway staff members have received honors in an an­ bring panels from the AIDS Memorial Quilt to the Japanese nual high school journalism recognition program sponsored by About 350 girls from be," Ming reflected. "I was Garden Thursday , May 8. expecting all the kids to be the Illinois Women's Press Association. They will receive their Chicago area schools awards at a luncheon Saturday, May 17 at the Courtyard Hotel • and, just as important ... attended. The U-Highers completely stressed out but it downtown. •PRESENTING HIS RESEARCH March 22 in Regionals who attended were: wasn't like that at all. The Midway topped all school newspapers in the awards pro­ at Loyola University, Senior Dhruba Bhattacharya was among "It was real casual. We ate gram this year, Mrs. Susan Fagin, IWPAYouth Projects Direc­ 20 students invited to present from 70 high school students FRESHMEN-ShanonGregory, Sonia Milla! who submitted their papers to the Junior Science and and Darlyn Pirakitulr dinners together and hung out in tor, told Senior Kareem Saleh, Midway editor-in-chief, in a JUNIORS-Elizabeth Allocco, Swathi phone call announcing the awards. Humanities Symposium. Dhruba has been studying cellular Arekapudi, Claudia Cyganowski, Dyanne each others' rooms. I got to know First Place winners, who now go on to national competition, immunology and flow-cytometry in the laboratory of Dr. Jeffrey Philippe, Richa Sharma and Yuki them really well and we still keep include Kareem and his coeditors, Senior David Salinas and Bluestone since June. Most of the other presenters have worked Yamaguchi. in touch." Junior Alex Zamiar, in page layout for their front page design, on their projects for years. Inspired by her father, a "Take One," Nov. 12, 1996; Senior Patrick Sellers in cartooning •WITH HIS SHORT STORY, "One Month," Senior Win for his editorial page strip, "The Stately Life;" and Sophomore Boonlayoor won first prize in the Harper Court Foundation scientist at U. of C.-affiliated Alice Blander in sports for her sights-and-sounds account of writing contest. Senior Philip Trevvett took second place. "I Argonne National Laboratory near the Friday night basketball tradition in the Feb. 18 issue. was really surprised," explained Win. "I wrote this story in my west suburban Darien, Ming and her older brother both have special Second Place winners include Senior Karl Olson for his "On Stars and Dust English class and I have never really written interests in science and the Westinghouse competition. the Outside" cover Oct , 22 on the Presidential election; and short stories before ," Junior Michael Lebovitz for his controversial cartoon on sex­ • A SIMPLIFIED VERSION of Illinois House Bill 154, which "MY BROTHER was a finalist in Westinghouse also," she said. "I ism in sports in the Feb. 18 issue. guarantees student journalists independence from prior began my project looking to enter the competition." Third Place winners included Senior Tom Marcinkowski for administrative review, was passed by the House of Balancing the project along with school and the numerous his news story on proposals for a gay discussion group Dec. 10; Representatives 109-14 April 14 and now goes to the Senate. extracurricular activities and personal interests in which she and Junior Ariel Gibbons for her story last year on U-Highers The bill requires school districts with high school student pursuing healthy diets . newspapers to adopt a freedom of expression policy in participates, including violin, tutoring, and track, was Senior Robert Earles won an Honorable Mention for his edi­ accordance with the bill; requires student journalism to comply difficult, Ming confirmed. In fact, she doesn't feel she's really had torial on sexism Feb. 18. with basic standards of ethical journalism; and forbids libel, time to celebrate her achievement. ''This is the first time in three years the Midway even en­ obscenity, invasion of privacy and any expression which could "When I got back, I spent a lot of time catching up in school," she tered this program," said Adviser Wayne Brasier . ''We weren't incite students to disrupt the orderly operation of the school. sent invitations by mistake for two years. The same thing •"IMPRESSIVE" WAS the much-heard judgment following said. "People I didn't really know were congratulating me. It was a happened this year in a yearbook contest." concerts March 21 by the SO-voice Edina (Minn.) High School really good feeling." Choir and April 11 by The University of Chicago's 37-voice •Journalists win nat'I honors Motet Choir. Two Midway staff members have been designated National • ENGLISH TEACHER Darlene McCampbell and former li­ Winners in an annual journalism recognition program spon­ brarian Hazel Rochman autographed copies of their new an­ Seniors win scholarships sored by Quill and Scroll, a national journalism honor society. thology, "Leaving Home," April 19 at 57th Street Books. The Junior Alex Zamiar, editor-in-chief, won in the Advertising book collects stories about leaving-and dreaming of leaving­ Three seniors have been announced winners in the National category for a Medici ad in the Dec. 10 issue using a doll and one place for another, sometime by choice, sometime not. Achievement Scholarship program for outstanding Black American stuffed bear as characters. • A STRAIGHT-TALKING ADMINISTRATOR who matter­ students. They are Kenny Ebie, James Jones and Anthea Kelsick. Senior Tom Marcinkowski, associate editor, won two awards of-factly led the school at a difficult time. That is how faculty members remember Mr. Robert Jewell, Lab Schools interim The U-Highers are among 400 winners nationally of one-time $2,000 for stories in the same issue. In the News category he won for a report on gay discussion group proposals. In the Features director in 1989-90, who died March 31 at the age of64 following college scholarships. They came from 1,200 finalists who came from category he won for a story on a class trip to the Holocaust a heart attack while vacationing in Arizona. Mr . Jewell was a group of 1,500 semifinalists chosen from 100,000 initial candidates. Museum in Washington, D.C. senior lecturer in the U. ofC.'s Department of Education. Editor's note: The freshman ski trip photo in the March 11 issue of Scholarship winners were judged as having the greatest potential for Winners get Gold Key award pins and are eligible to apply the Midway credited to David Katz actually was taken by Joe college success from finalists in their geographical regions. for college journalism scholarships. Fischel. who also wrote the caption. Catching Up U-High Midway• Tuesday, April 29, 1997 Discussiongroup underway •BYSEETI-IA SRINIVASAN• Woo Multiculturalism Seminar earlier this year MIDW Y REPORTER parents recommemled the school do more to nurture espite doubts by many stude nts and faculty gay students. But other parents have expressed memb er s that it could ev er get off the alarm at the school even allowing discussion of the D groun d, th e sc h ool's long -ta lked-about subject. Discussions in sophomore and freshman lesbian and gay discussion group sponsored its first advisories offered separately from the junior-senior meetings April 8 and April 14 to begin planning. program have particularly worried some parents. After years of talk but no action about such a group, "I CAN understand why such meetings could Senior Mollie Stone stepped forward and initiated a generate so many emotions at those particular grade meeting in March led by representatives of Horizons levels," observed Mrs. Brenda Stewart, High School Community Services and attended by about 50 Parents' Council cochairperson. "Such meetings for juniors and seniors and a few faculty members. sophomores should be highly optional. I have an "I TIDNK THE FIRST discussion group went objection with requiring kids to attend and deal with extremely well even though students and teachers issues that are unnecessary at their age. were forced to face a scary realization that there was "It's not as simple as getting information. It might a lot of tension and perhaps even anger present," sound good on the surface but not everyone is Mollie told the Midway. A Student Council comfortable with these topics. I also believe that representative, she received Council endorsement this advisory discussion stirred up something and for her plans. left the students with no closure, which is not "After the meeting many students came up to me healthy." and expressed a desire to begin a weekly discussion Though the school boasts its diverse culture, many group on sexuality," Mollie said. "Yet I thought it U-Highers feel when it comes to dealing with would highly impress me if students would get their homosexuality the school has proven reluctant. act together and actually start the group. I think "FROM THE SOPHOMORE program I realized because many students at Lab lack the motivation how negative my grade is and how difficult it is for Glory bound necessary to take responsibility for organizing the anyone to come out in the school," said a girl who WAIT.INGIN THE COLD in &ont of chool before , -etting school activities they desire to take part in. identifies herself as bisexual and asked to remain Especially one as controversial as this." anonymous. "My grade did not listen and the off for Sunday el'.\!icesat Trinity United Church of Christ, A second discussion meeting followed the first. surroundings were filled with negativity. People 400 West 95th St., March 16, German excllan ge stude nts Max MANY U-HIGHERS willing to actively take part need to be educated from a younger age when they Stocki and Gonc a Aksan and Ms. Chri st a Fux, a teach er, in such a group have expressed concern such an are easily impressionable and can grow up learning eagerly anticipated visiting the South Sid e congregation organization cannot exist without faculty support. and accepting that it is not wrong. People are born with its fame d go pel chou:. From the cities of Stuttgart, Several faculty members have indicated they would with their sexual feelings. You don't choose to be Overath and Paderbom, 17 exchange stude nts became part be willing to help the group or even advise it. gay or lesbian." of the U-Hig h community March 12 thr ougl1 mid-April "I think this school is part of a society that is Some juniors and seniors felt their meeting with They tayed with U-High families . extremely homophobic," said Foreign Language Horizons representatives was not entirely helpful. "The students here are more silen t in cla s and the less ons Teacher Randal Fowler. "Kids need to start the "As a bisexual, I felt that the meeting was not about are not as difficu lt bu t are longer/' observed visi tor NoTbe:rt group on their own, yet they do have the willing me but an idea that I represented and I got an support of faculty and administration. It is not the impression that I was a bad idea," said Junior Knievel. "I like the fact that there are clubs here and I think job of the teachers to establish these groups, but to Therese Collins. "I think the school sees this issue it's good that the cla e are sm aller because everyone gets help it with their support. Though this is a very as a silly teenager phase that we will go through a chance to peak an d teachers are availab le to talk to." delicate issue things have improved over the years, and then eventually we'll be straight when we A gro up of French exchange students are h ere through the two years ago this topic could not even be spoken realize it's right. It is a big decision being made in end of the week. about at Lab." someone's life and I don't think many people deal Parent support for group has varied. At the Diana with the reality ofit."

1327 E. 57th St.• (773) 667-7394 Open Monday -Thursday 7 a.m. - Midnight Friday 6' Saturday EDICI 9 a.m. - I a.m. On 57th Sunday 9 a.m. - Midnight

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who assign lengthy assignments. assignments. lengthy assign who

are the ones who get the most out of the class." class." of the out most the get who ones the are

different vantage points. The students who put forth the most effort effort most the forth put who students The points. vantage different

occasionally have to do some real work for my class, so be it. To To do well it. so be class, my for work real some do to have occasionally

those students who are taking a heavy courseload or have teachers teachers have or courseload heavy a taking are who students those

The two nights before my history final I didn't sleep at all, I had to to had I all, at sleep didn't I final history my before nights two The

give to their students to an hour a night, the work often piles up on on up piles often work the night, a hour an to students their to give

study study

everything. everything.

said Senior Jenna Kraig. "I just didn't have the time to keep up with with up keep to time the have didn't "I just Kraig. Jenna Senior said

themselves pressed to find time for all of their commitments. commitments. of their all for time find to pressed themselves

two or three in the morning. morning. the in three or two

about quitting my job. It just gets to be too much sometimes." sometimes." much too be to gets just It job. my quitting about

NoT NoT

Victor Chien from his perch at a computer in Regenstein library. library. Regenstein in computer a at perch his from Chien Victor

portion of their day day their of portion

time with family and friends, many U-Highers say they spend a large large a spend they say U-Highers many friends, and family with time

world of many U-Highers. U-Highers. of many world

important lessons aren't learned in the classroom, doesn't quite fit the the fit quite doesn't classroom, the in learned aren't lessons important

photography then spend all my time holed up in here after school. But, But, school. after here in up holed time my all spend then photography

I have homework to do and it has to get done sometime." sometime." done get to has it and do to homework have I

not exactly my favorite place, I'd much rather have a job or work on my my on work or a job have rather much I'd place, favorite my exactly not

seat by the window and settles down to spend another night studying. studying. night another spend to down settles and window the by seat

I I

Between what she describes as her "two fulltimejobs," teaching and and teaching fulltimejobs," "two her as describes she what Between

Not everyone, however, feels that students should be forced to sacrifice sacrifice to forced be should students that feels however, everyone, Not

"GRADING IS MORE MORE IS "GRADING

Instead ofhaving after-school jobs, enjoying their hobbies, or spending spending or hobbies, their enjoying jobs, after-school ofhaving Instead

"I spend anywhere from two to four hours a day in here," said Senior Senior said here," in day a hours four to two from anywhere "I spend

"The "The

"I "I

Teachers Teachers

To make their efforts more efficient as well as rewardingly rewardingly as well as efficient more efforts their make To

"I "I

While many teachers try to restrict the amount of homework they they homework of amount the restrict to try teachers many While

"Young "Young

THE POPULAR IDEAL IDEAL POPULAR THE

"Some "Some

"I "I

Those students who do take part in outside activities often find find often activities outside in part take do who students Those

. .

work work

senior boy boy senior

and enters enters and

t's a a t's

Shapiro. "I read every paper about three times and it ends up up ends it and times three about paper every read "I Shapiro.

KNOW MY MY KNOW

GOT AROUND AROUND GOT

so I could pass. It's not always that bad but I've seriously thought thought seriously I've but bad that always not It's pass. so I could

English Departm,ent works very well together," Mr. John John Mr. together," well very works Departm,ent English

Feature Feature

beautiful beautiful

educational leaders feel the nation needs to return to the the to return to needs nation the feel leaders educational

about 10 hours a week and often don't get home until nine. nine. until home get don't often and week a hours 10 about

people learn lifelong lessons in afterschool jobs and other other and jobs afterschool in lessons lifelong learn people

hether your teacher is spending hours grading papers, papers, grading hours spending is teacher your hether

writing recommendations or preparing for tomorrow's class, class, tomorrow's for preparing or recommendations writing

chances are he or she is doing it on his or her own time. Yes, Yes, time. own her or his on it doing is she or he are chances

as as

much effort and patience patience and effort much

walks walks

Regenstein Regenstein

students have a lot to do, but I'm here to make sure sure make to here I'm but do, to lot a have students

spring spring

working working

down down

eight hours of sleep finals week last quarter," quarter," last week finals sleep of hours eight

• • BY KARL OLSON•

•BY •BY ALEX ZAMIAR•

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE

Photo by Ariel Gibbons Gibbons by Ariel Photo

JusT JusT

like studying; it is deadly horrible," said said horrible," deadly is it studying; like

day, day,

7h Street 57th

Library. Library.

'40s '40s

of high school as a time where the most most the where time a as school high of

on on

.

" "

the the

their homework, often studying until until studying often homework, their

and and

. .

sun is shining shining is sun

EDITOR EDITOR

'50s '50s

He drops drops He

, ,

as as

past past

which attempted to develop develop to attempted which

the student kind, faculty faculty kind, student the

mendation." mendation."

he hus recom- a hours three

tions, spending up to to up spending tions,

to do a dozen early early dozen a do to

olg recommenda­ college

months. This year I had had I year This months.

worth of work in nine nine in work of worth

like you do a year's year's a do you like

August," Mr. Derbes Derbes Mr. August,"

teacher-June, July and and July teacher-June,

that come with being a a being with come that

said. said.

may not realize. realize. not may

outside the profession profession the outside

requires an intense intense an requires

say I have three benefits benefits three I have say

commitment people people commitment

feels being a teacher teacher a being feels

Teacher David Derbes Derbes David Teacher

outside of of school, Science outside

hours a week on work work on week a hours

preparing for the next next the for preparing

evenings at home home at evenings

them spend most of of their most spend them

rdn suet work student grading

day's classes and and classes day's

members say. Many of of Many say. members

Spending more than 25 25 than more Spending

"Teaching here, it feels feels it here, "Teaching

the the

''I ''I

his his

Do Do

HAVE HAVE

park and the Medici Medici the and park

"If "If

and and

bag bag

that means they they means that

schools schools

in in

FoR FoR

friends who who friends

his his

favorite favorite

out. out.

It, It,

"It's "It's

. .

A A

develop by working together." together." working by develop

possibly create the materials that we can can we that materials the create possibly

o ec nw texts new teach to

each other homework when we are preparing preparing are we when homework other each

and I teach the the teach I and

O'Connor O'Connor

on the library, see page 9.) 9.) see page library, the on

many diligent U-Highers such as as such U-Highers diligent many

Library is the study area of choice for for choice of area study the is Library

computers easily accessible, Rowley Rowley accessible, easily computers

study areas and research materials and and materials research and areas study

NEWLY-RENOVATED with inviting inviting with NEWLY-RENOVATED

Sophomore Matthew Shelton. Shelton. Matthew Sophomore

in the world outside the the outside world the in

to be productive citizens citizens productive be to

but not necessarily people who have learned learned have who people necessarily not but

•Homework •Homework

say unhappily unhappily say

and and

lives lives

U-Highers U-Highers

conswne conswne

MarKet MarKet

<773) <773)

DeL• DeL•

1323 1323

HoME HoME

night, night,

11=30a.M.-

said. "Ms. "Ms. said.

8a.M.-M1dN13Ht 8a.M.-M1dN13Ht

Too Too

363-0070 363-0070

day day

f. f.

same same

• •

. .

their their

One teacher could not not could teacher One

57tH 57tH

Lantinga, Ms. Walter Walter Ms. Lantinga,

classes, classes,

6p.M. 6p.M.

school." school."

amongnonscholars amongnonscholars

can can

U-High U-High

so so

we assign assign we

(For (For more

Midway• Midway•

with homework can mean a a mean can homework with

consume your entire life. life. entire your consume

school "day" which can nearly can nearly "day" which school

have learned that keeping up up keeping that learned have

morning. Like Junior Hannah Hannah Junior Like morning.

sometimes into the next next the into sometimes

long into the evening and and evening the into long

home tons tons home

who find themselves lugging lugging themselves find who

Scherberg, many U-Highers U-Highers many Scherberg,

school daze for U-Highers U-Highers for daze school

SCHOOL DAYS become become DAYS SCHOOL

Tuesday, Tuesday,

of of

work to tackle tackle to work

April April

;:..

i

""'""'

'.._

29, 29,

,~,·. ,~,·.

1997 1997

joining friends at their their at friends joining

all, loves company. company. loves all,

sessions. Misery, after after Misery, sessions.

houses for study study for houses

though some prefer prefer some though

ally ally

to get some homework homework some get to

books and papers for for papers and books

WITH HER father's father's HER WITH

done. done.

the the

anie Lichtor his his Lichtor anie

company, Junior Steph­ Junior company,

Jeremiah Jeremiah

Schatt Schatt

Photos Photos

by by

perfect private spot spot private perfect

study at home, home, at study

U-High~rs U-High~rs

5 5

-

office office

usu­ , ,

Just Just

ut ieo okr bees of a hive worker just

joy here-an addiction to trying too hard and doing doing and too hard to trying addiction joy here-an

Magazine story only touched on. on. touched only story Magazine

and a sense of community and family the Chicago Chicago the family and of community sense a and

o uh n cmliig osaty bu it­ about constantly complaining and much too

groove that makes our school much more than than more much school our makes that groove

"

and doing things its way. It's that one-of-a-kind one-of-a-kind that It's way. its things doing and

missed the school's equal love for individualism individualism for love equal school's the missed

for achievement and excellence right, it totally totally it right, excellence and achievement for

makes us us makes

the best" of"Our Own Private ." the Midway. Midway. the League." Ivy Private Own of"Our best" the

missed missed

April cover. Inside the story by Cynthia Hanson Few U-Highers even knew about it much less the the less much it about knew even U-Highers Few Hanson Cynthia by story the Inside cover. April

promised an "analysis of what's so good about entire school. Heck, it didn't even rate stories in in stories rate even didn't it Heck, school. entire about good so what's of "analysis an promised

Chicago Chicago

S S

Talk Talk

load at U-High is more conducive to a life lived lived life a to conducive more is U-High at load

freedom seems a universal desire, the homework homework the desire, universal a seems freedom

igih ewe UHges h ae extraordi­ are who U-Highers between tinguish

from enjoying life life enjoying from

nary and those who received good grades due to to due grades good received who those and nary

keeps students students keeps

and expand as human beings. beings. human as expand and

As for the story's account of the school falling falling school the of account story's the for As

as a place for people to learn about who they are are they who about learn to people for place a as rying that prestigious colleges aren't able to dis­ to able aren't colleges prestigious that rying

ie ikes n tahr ae evul wor­ nervously are teachers and sickness a like

hours of work a night. night. a of work hours

the way of a faculty determined determined of way faculty a the work work

their class is reasonable. With an hour of of home­ hour an With reasonable. is class their

Homework load load Homework

academic classes could easily have four to five five to four have easily could classes academic

ner they may not get to homework until 8 or so. so. or 8 until homework to get not may they ner

anything they can get their hands on. on. hands their get can they anything

to to

bed, thinking how this is the earliest he has gone gone has he earliest the is this how thinking bed,

to many U-Highers. With practices for sports sports for practices With U-Highers. many to

ulty has now turned to the ill of grade inflation. inflation. of grade ill the to turned now has ulty

aais otcl, h atnin f-ihs fac­ ofU-High's attention the tackle, to maladies

~~~~~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~~~~=

F ------

I I

An An

imagination imagination

figment figment

All the public relations money in the the in money relations public the All

When homework hurts hurts homework When

Of course, no one actually actually one no Of course,

HIGH SCHOOL GENERALLY GENERALLY SCHOOL HIGH

Some teachers insist an hour of homework for for of homework hour an insist teachers Some

AS AS

Unfortunately, this scenario is all too familiar familiar too all is scenario this Unfortunately,

GRADE INFLATION INFLATION GRADE

sleep this week. week. this sleep

problem. Of all the possible or impossible impossible or possible the all Of problem.

t seems like everytime things get normal normal get things everytime like seems t

around here, someone decides decides someone here, around

of of

chools chools

teaser line at at line teaser

overblown overblown

for each class a student taking the core core the taking student a class each for

flashing flashing

looks looks

inishing his his inishing

THE THE

Latin, Latin,

what what

At

Magazine Magazine

at the the at

of of

MIDWAY MIDWAY

. .

us us

Parker and Lab" trumpeted the the trumpeted Lab" and Parker

The

1:20. 1:20.

'\ '\

part part

I~ I~

the the

. .

English paper, a U-H.igh boy boy U-H.igh a paper, English

Top-Inside Top-Inside

clock, clock,

about about

\

' '

I I

top top

He sighs and crawls into into crawls and sighs He

. .

\ \

U-High U-High

There's a kind of of crazy a kind There's

ofChlcago ofChlcago

paranoia has stricken stricken has paranoia

its its

bas bas

though the story story the though

presented

got U-High's love love U-High's got

Chicago Magazine Magazine Chicago

impression impression

the picture-perfect picture-perfect the

the the

couldn't have have couldn't

become inflated. inflated. become

minor obstacle in in obstacle minor But But

problem, since no no since problem,

see if grades have have grades if see

one has checked to to checked has one

grade grade

fe a uc din­ quick a After

til 7 p.m. or later. later. or p.m. 7 til

o' gt oe un­ home get don't

many students students many

teams or theater or or or theater teams

club meetings meetings club

little red numbers numbers red little

SEES SEES

any any

to to

the elite worlds worlds elite the

fil fil

Lab Schools Schools Lab

pseudo-reform pseudo-reform

that's only a a only that's

Midway• Midway•

evidence that that evidence

is thought of of thought is

inflation is a a is inflation

a time when when time a

Magazine's Magazine's

of the story story the of

to to

IT IT

invent a a invent

. .

W?rld W?rld

given given

But But

Tuesday, Tuesday,

inflating! inflating!

valuable valuable

places places

thievery in the school lately. lately. school the in thievery

a mre b sc a ustig theft upsetting an such by marred was

rvlrs hcs n pspr wr inside were passport and checks traveler's

when when backpack taken from the the from taken backpack

and being being and int~ int~

for several several for

And everything did get back in place for the next day. day. next the for place in back get did everything And

the family. That's why why That's family. the got mto Harvard and commg ahve agam this year year this agam ahve commg and Harvard got mto

a a

teachers went along with with along went teachers

classes classes

went along with the joke, even topping it by leaching leaching by it topping even joke, the with along went

should should

Io-second Io-second

the Senior Lounge Lounge Senior the

entire contents contents entire

arrived arrived

a a

it something interesting. interesting. something it

1HE 1HE

net oehn t ics, t es let least at discuss, to something invent

be on academic probation. So if we're going to to going we're if So probation. academic on be

nearly seven percent of the senior class wouldn't wouldn't class senior of the percent seven nearly

them. them.

WHEN HISTORY TEACHER Susan Shapiro, senior class adviser. adviser. HISTORY class WHEN senior TEACHER Shapiro, Susan

grades, it's because they've been working for for working been they've because it's grades,

and essays that applicants write. write. applicants that essays and

dardized test scores, extracurricular activities activities extracurricular scores, test dardized

in clee as bs ter eiin o stan­ on decisions their base also colleges tion,

acd lcmn Cuss rcalne them­ challenged or Courses Placement vanced

evs ote ere ht tes ae I addi­ In have. others that degree the to selves

Wong, "There's only one thing wrong with that that with wrong thing one only "There's Wong,

4.0 GPAs who haven't taken the number of of Ad­ number the taken haven't who GPAs 4.0

inflation. inflation. demic profile. There may be many students with with students many be may There profile. demic

iia o ae, hts nyoepr o n aca­ an of part one only that's paper, on similar

theory .. .. theory stupid." .it's

what possesses his parents to say they'd give give they'd say to parents his possesses what

fights to stay awake in the shower he wonders wonders he shower the in awake stay to fights

anything to be in high school again. again. school high in be to anything

he rolls out of bed to get ready for school. As he he As school. for ready get to of bed out rolls he

its demanding curriculum, teachers need to re­ to need teachers curriculum, demanding its

joying our teenage years. years. teenage our joying

ing for homework taking second priority to spe­ to priority second taking homework for ing

and still live healthy and enjoyable lives. lives. enjoyable and healthy live still and

cial events and occasions. occasions. and events cial

find teachers have little tolerance or or understand­ tolerance little have teachers find

alize a limit exists to how much students can do do can students much how to exists limit a alize to balance school and other activities they often often they activities other and school balance to

what goes on in classes other than their own. For For own. their than other classes goes on in what

workload prevents many from participating in in participating from many prevents workload

weekend or evening. evening. or weekend

ing to tackle several major assignments in one one in assignments major several tackle to ing

activities outside school. When U-Highers do do try U-Highers When school. outside activities

pectations are teachers who often have no idea idea no have often who teachers are pectations

students this lack of knowledge means often hav­ often means of knowledge lack this students

at two places, home and school, than it is to en­ to is it than school, and home places, two at

Just because many U-Highers grades might look look might grades U-Highers many because Just

THE FACT IS, IS, FACT THE

But in the words of the fictional inspector Dr. Dr. inspector fictional the of words the in But

Ultimately, if grade inflation was a problem, problem, a was inflation grade if Ultimately,

ALTHOUGH U-HIGH U-HIGH ALTHOUGH

locnrbtn t h siln hmwr ex­ homework stifling the to contributing Also

At 6 a.m. when the boy's alarm clock goes off off goes clock alarm boy's the when a.m. 6 At

Besides depriving students of sleep the the sleep of students depriving Besides

a a

GERMAN GERMAN

to to

be-hannless, not not be-hannless,

in the new new the in

the acceptances went up, it's pure fiction. fiction. pure it's up, went acceptances the

at at

depression last last depression

unattended anyplace, even even anyplace, unattended

leave anything anything leave

school Wednesday, March 19. 19. March Wednesday, school

part part

weeks weeks

editorials editorials

April April

EXCHANGE STUDENTS STUDENTS EXCHANGE

of her first-floor classroom had had classroom first-floor her of

of U-High They quickly became members members became quickly They U-High of

setting for for setting

seemed to to seemed

Prank Prank

it's it's

ifU-Highers are getting better better getting are ifU-Highers

overly overly

29, 29,

valuable valuable

boys' boys'

the prank, too. too. prank, the

time! time!

. .

so so

the day the

ye~r ye~r

enjoy getting to to getting enjoy

sad sad

Be Be

lockerroom lockerroom

disruptive. and and disruptive.

1997 1997

Mrs

aware lockers are not sate sate not are lockers aware

and never leave anything anything leave never and

one one

w~en w~en

. .

HAS HAS

-

. .

Administrators and and Administrators

who who

Shapiro good-naturedly good-naturedly Shapiro

for for

. .

of of

There's been a lot of of lot a been There's

a minute. minute. a

This This

came here here came

. .

the visitors had had visitors the

she she

in in

been praised for for praised been

al~ost al~ost

His His

Art Art

un Gym Sunny

is what a prank prank a is what

been been

know know

discovered the the discovered

fun. fun.

. .

visit obviously obviously visit

by by

Patrick Sellers Sellers Patrick

o mean not

moved to to moved

in in

~o ~o

Chicago Chicago

'

s make make s

March March

other other

one one

. .

her her

His His

his his

-~ -~

of of

/ /

. .

______

! !

happy because they are together. together. are they because happy

wherever they are I think they're they're think I are they wherever

think they made it to heaven but but heaven to it made they think

NERISSA LEGGE, freshman: freshman: LEGGE, NERISSA

I'm sure they're somewhere. I don't don't I somewhere. they're sure I'm

dead wearing Nikes and a bunch of of bunch a and Nikes wearing dead

NES ONO, sopho­ JOHNSON, ANDERS

purple sheets over over sheets purple

ing to find anything but themselves themselves but anything find to ing

ue ad dnt hn te'e go­ they're think don't I and tunes

more: more:

SAYWMAT? SAYWMAT?

heaven? heaven?

Gate cultists made it to to it made cultists Gate

Do you think the Heaven's Heaven's the think you Do people could be so misguided. misguided. so be could people

commentary on the world today that that today world on the commentary

ets and spaceships. I think it's a sad sad a it's I think spaceships. and ets Compiled Compiled

evn a ntig od ih com­ do to with nothing has Heaven

DAVID JOHNSON, junior: junior: JOHNSON, DAVID

AMELIE COLLINS, COLLINS, AMELIE

into accepting their beliefs. beliefs. their accepting into

them for them to delude themselves themselves delude to for them them

thing was obviously wrong wrong obviously was thing

id fsuf It of stuff. kind

don't believe in heaven and that that and heaven in believe don't

the same. same. the

was proud to serve his country and I respect that. He did what he he what did He that. respect I and country his serve to proud was

thought to be right, I just hope I will always be strong enough to do do to enough strong be always will I hope I just right, be to thought

There was a war in Vietnam and he felt it was his duty to enlist. He He enlist. to duty his was it felt he and Vietnam in war a was There

law, everybody signs up. It's only fair. Besides, just because your your because just Besides, fair. only It's up. signs everybody law,

name's on the list doesn't mean you'll get drafted." drafted." get you'll mean doesn't list the on name's

''What do you think you're better than everyone," he asked. "It's the the "It's asked. he everyone," than better you're think you do ''What

need aid. But that's not the case. case. the not that's But aid. need

to worry about question 105 if I was female or wealthy enough not to to not enough wealthy or female was I if 105 question about worry to

es 1 er odad on fe Dcme 3, 1959 31, December after born and old 18 years least

finance my college education. It occurred to me that I wouldn't have have wouldn't I that me to occurred It education. college my finance

men available to be drafted or the Federal government won't help help won't government Federal the or drafted be to available men

must be registered with Selective Service if you are a male who is at at is who male a are you if Service Selective with registered be must

tion about S.S. registration. "In order to receive Federal aid, you you aid, Federal receive to order "In registration. S.S. about tion

register you?" There was no box for a negative response. response. negative a for box no was There you?" register

o eetv Srie D o at S.S want you Do Service: Selective for

which asked, "Males not already registered registered already not "Males asked, which

form I came across question number 105 105 number question across came I form

eral Application For Student Financial Aid Aid Financial Student For Application eral

o el Stig on o il u te Fed­ the out fill to down Sitting real. too

a ta te osblt o y en con­ being my of possibility the that day

the Man and head off to some foreign land. land. foreign off some to head and Man the

way in hell I'm going to pick up a gun for for gun a up pick to going I'm hell in way

scripted wasn't funny at all. In fact, it's all all it's fact, In all. at funny wasn't scripted

Sam's army doesn't quite fit. There is no no is There fit. quite doesn't army Sam's

how the image ofmyselfas a pawn in Uncle Uncle in pawn a ofmyselfas image the how

A A

n datd loy el msn. Some­ amusing. well bloody drafted ing

the right to choose between Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dumb. Dumb. Tweedle and Dee Tweedle between choose to right the

emergency. emergency. lungs with cigarettes and the next time there's an election I'll have have I'll election an there's time next the and cigarettes with lungs

put my name on the list it would use to form a draft in a time of of time a in draft a form to use would it list the on name my put

make decisions for myself. No one can stop me from poisoning my my poisoning from me stop can one No myself. for decisions make

Services, known commonly as the S.S S.S the as commonly known Services,

see, now that I'm 18, I'm required by law to sign up for the Selected Selected the for up sign to law by required I'm 18, I'm that now see,

In the the In

When he was in his early 20s my father joined the Marine Reserves. Reserves. Marine the joined father my 20s early his in was he When

I I

It's that simple. I either agree to have my name put on the list of of list the on put name my have to agree either I simple. that It's

MY FATHER TOLD TOLD FATHER MY

Looking through the little instruction book I came to the.explana­ to came I book instruction little the through Looking

For a while I thought the idea of my be­ my of idea the thought I while a For

My new status as an adult does have its drawbacks, though. You You though. drawbacks, its have does adult an as status new My

ON FEB. 12 I TURNED 18. Now I'm told that I'm old enough to to enough old I'm that told I'm Now 18. TURNED I 12 FEB. ON

REALIZED A A REALIZED

Anders Anders

(Asked on April Fools Day.) Day.) Fools April on (Asked

Amelie Amelie

hyr a uc o loony­ of bunch a They're

'60s, '60s,

killer killer

by by

those who chose to avoid the draft were called cowards. cowards. called were draft the avoid to chose who those

To sign up or not not or up sign To

really not a a choice really not

'

ey a bt some­ but sad s very

Richard Siegler Siegler Richard

their their

Opinion Opinion

few days before my birth­ my before few days

Nerissa Nerissa

heads. heads.

senior: senior:

David David

me to fill out the little circle marked ''Yes." ''Yes." marked circle little the out fill to me

with with

No. No.

I I

Whalen

Scheunemann. Scheunemann.

Joe Joe

Blackstone; Blackstone;

newsleatures, newsleatures,

life. life.

Richcud Richcud

Calvert; Calvert;

Tom Marcinkowski; Marcinkowski; Tom

feature

5, feature, feature, 5,

Debra Debra

Tom Marcinkowski Tom

Kareem Kareem

U-High Midway. U-High Midway.

on research and reporting. Copyright Copyright reporting. and research on

represent the opinion of the editors based based editors the of opinion the represent

responsibility for content. Editorials Editorials content. for responsibility

request. The editors assume sole sole assume editors The request.

Class $15. $15. Class

subscriptions subscriptions

St., St., E.

newspaper newspaper

702-0591, 702-0591,

editors editors

Published Published

I don't believe in. in. believe don't I

go to jail before I kill for a cause cause a for kill I before to jail go

down against my will and I will will I and will my against down REPORTERS-Johannes REPORTERS-Johannes Blander. Alice Beeby,

game only so long; my name goes goes name so long; my only game

to be known that I'll play the the play I'll that known be to

we all must do things we're not not we're things do must all we

comfortable with. But I want it it want I But with. comfortable

accept accept

mise my principles, so be it. I I it. be so principles, my mise

ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE

cation. cation.

ae o iac m clee edu­ college my finance to have

list, but that's not the case. I I case. the not that's but list,

refuse to put my name on that that on name my put to refuse

like to say that I see it as my re­ my as it see I that say to like

U-HighMidway U-HighMidway

with myselfifl became a killer. killer. a became myselfifl with

sponsibility to take a stand and and stand a take to sponsibility truth, I don't think I could live live could I think don't I truth,

come with my adult status. I'd I'd status. adult my with come

cept the new responsibilities that that responsibilities new the cept

particularly appealing. But, in in But, appealing. particularly

or losing my leg to a landmine landmine a to leg my losing or

don't find the idea of getting shot shot of getting idea the find don't

described as shame. shame. as described

the look in his eyes could only be be only could eyes his look in the

When I told my father that I did did I that father my told I When

not want to register for the S.S. S.S. the for register to want not

BUSrnESS BUSrnESS

If If

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF- Alex Alex EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-

59th 59th

Fischel, Fischel,

.. ..

' 1 o, n Ihv t ac­ to have I and now, 18 I'm

that means I have to compro­ to have I means that

MAYBE I AM a coward. I I coward. a AM I MAYBE

. .

Gittler; Gittler;

The government wants me to to me wants government The

Julie Epstein; Epstein; Julie

to to

. .

Raz

. .

of the the of

Leigh Goldstein; Goldstein; Leigh

8, 8,

Saleh, David Salinas. Salinas. David Saleh,

the fact that occasionally occasionally that fact the

eight times times eight

Ariel Ariel

Chicago, Chicago,

Kcuen Kcuen

AND AND

; ;

A7, people. people. A7,

Advertising rates available on on available rates Advertising

of of

Al, Al,

feature

EDITORS EDITORS

FAX FAX

2, 2,

Richard Siegler; Siegler; Richard

for for

University High High University

news. news.

Gibbons; Gibbons;

feature. feature.

U-High Midway, student student Midway, U-High

ADVERTISING ADVERTISING

Seetha Srinivasan, Srinivasan, Seetha

Lett. Lett.

eight issues mailed mailed issues eight

. .

773-702-7455. Mail Mail 773-702-7455.

4, 4,

. .

ru. ru.

Vi.kas Vi.kas Singha!;

by page-1-12, page-1-12, by

news, news,

this this

Nader Kheirbek; Kheirbek; Nader

Nicole Nicole

." ."

ahl Shapiro Rachel

Karl Karl

60637. Phone Phone 60637.

A4-5, in-depth in-depth A4-5,

6-7, opinion. opinion. 6-7,

school school

Maria Perkovic; Perkovic; Maria

10-11, 10-11,

Saffold. Saffold.

Olson; Olson;

A6, A6,

School, 1362 1362 School,

MANAGER­

year year

arts, arts,

Zamiar, Zamiar,

3, 3,

feature. feature.

A2, A2,

sports

Alyssa Alyssa

by the the by

news. news.

Nate Nate

Elissa Elissa

Kyla Kyla

. .

1997 1997

Fiisl Fiisl

city city

773-

9

, , . . Starsdon't make this Pager Chase Devilsparkle Who learnswhen paper

FILM STUDIOS OFTEN bank rulesthe schedule? on the notion that if a film boasts ~,itilllii• two or more big stars it doesn't _MY EYES MULLED over the sheet of paper. With the exception of need much else. Sometimes the my name and the date, I had written virtually nothing on it. I reread gamble works (the De Niro­ the first question. It might as well have been written in Greek. I Pacino combination in "Heat"). reread the second question and found myself dumbfounded. Looking Bandtakes Other times it doesn't. around the room, similar anxiety was painted on the faces of my class­ Too many essential parts, such mates. bad turn as a plot, are neglected ("Up BIG-NAME actor Har­ "No one knows how to do this," protested one girl to my math teacher, I NEVER THOUGHT I would Close and Personal"). "it's impossible." see the day I would be disap­ Columbia Pictures' new thriller, rjson Ford, left, and "Just try your best," came the response. pointed by a Mighty Mighty "The Devil's Own," directed by Brad Pitt tar in "The Devil' Own," about an Bosstones album. Alan J. Pakula and starring AS IT TURNED out, my best earned me five points out of 25 pos­ Unfortunately, that day came Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt, l ri h-America n cop sible. For those of you not good with numbers that's a 20 percent. with the release of the band's unfortunately falls into the sec­ (Ford) who lodges an Seeing as I had missed a considerable amount of school and was be­ sixth album, "Let's Face It" (Mer­ ond category. lri h Repu blican Army hind in my homework, I was impressed I managed to muster five cury). THE STORY BEGINS in soldier (Pitt). Both ac­ points worth of garbage to write down. THE PROBLEM lies in their Northern Ireland, 1972, where tors have expre e d un­ What surprised me even more was that many students who had change from playing Ska-Core, a n ha inesswi th the film . been in class and done all the homework did a style of music they invented Irish jus t as poorly. eight years ago. family Both stars have appropriately My classmates moaned and groaned when One is sit­ criticized the movie for its major they got their graded quizzes. of the ting flaw, a weak script. "I just don't get this stuff," one boy mut­ first down With three credited screen­ tered as he left the room, "It's not my fault I bands to din­ writers, David Aaron Cohen, just needed more time to study. I just wasn't t 0 ner at Vincent Patrick and Kevin J arre, ready." com­ home as well as the many script doc­ bine when tors who touched up the movie, BUT WHEN an entire class isn't ready, harsh, a "The Devil's Own" has an inco­ why are they being given tests? dis - masked herent feeling. It's as ifbits from The investigative reporter in my sought an­ torted gun- several storylines had been swers. I asked three faculty members why punk man pieced together to form a hole-y students are tested when they're not ready. with bursts through their door and plot quilt. I thought I had uncovered a conspiracy when all three times I re­ clean, kills the father, presumably be­ The movie becomes downright ceived a patent answer. me - cause he's in the Irish Republi­ ridiculous at some points, rais­ ''We need to cover certain material by the end of the year," I was lodic Ska, on "Let's Face It," this can Army (IRA). ing unanswerable questions. told. ''We have to follow our schedules closely so on occasion the extra Ska-Core style is rare. Most of The storyline jumps to 20 years LIKE WHY does the script time isn't there." the songs are pure Ska that are later and a kid from the family, never address the religious prob­ THAT WOULD be fine ifU-Highers were programmable comput­ just boring and lengthy. Frankie McGuire (Brad Pitt), lems at the center of the IRA and ers. Even though many U-Highers are extremely bright and acceler­ Lead singer Dicky Barett dis­ has become an IRA soldier. To British government conflict? ated it's safe to say that most of them are in fact human, with human appointingly sings in his col­ escape British troops and buy By far the film's highlight, both limitations. orless speaking voice rather than guns Frankie changes his name Ford and Pitt give wonderful and When schedules dictate what's taught courses are no longer geared doing raspy, rough vocals that he and heads to New York. charismatic performances. At towards students, rather towards a piece of inanimate paper. has become so popular for. UNAWARE OF Frankie's IRA times they almost make their The recent article in the April issue of Chicago Magazine (which THOUGH MOST of the tracks ties, an Irish-American cop, Tom characters' ludicrous situations was a mighty piece of p.r. if I've ever seen one) proclaimed that "U­ on "Let's Face It" are mundane, O'Meara (Harrison Ford), lets and opinions plausible. But no High's curriculum is by far the most rigorous of the three schools songs such as the first single Frankie stay in his house and amount of skilled acting can save (Latin and Parker)." But when entire classes aren't passing their tests, "The Impression That I Get" and accepts him as one of the family. this stinker of a story. maybe we've become to rigorous for our own good. "Numbered Days" show that the Bosstones still have their talent Time to clean up our act and our school for producing great Ska-Core WE COMPLAIN about the huge roaches we find Even in classrooms where learning is supposed to Write Us! songs. Unfortunately, this tal­ in our lockers crawling on our books and through take place, we divert our attention from the teacher ent is not exhibited enough Providing a marketplace of our jackets. We talk about the mice we see running and write little notes on the desks, or draw random through "Let's Face It." through the cafeteria finding refuge behind the big faces which just pop in ideas is one of the Midway's While "Let's Face It" is a decent blue garbage cans and recycling bins. our heads. major purposes. Your letters record because of the few new Many of us refuse to use the High School bath­ BUT THE cafeteria is to the editor are welcomed. songs they play in their original rooms because of the stench coming from the stalls, probably the worst area You can place them in the style, I highly recommend pick­ trying to time our deposits perfectly so we go to the in the school. After Journalism mailbox in the U­ ing up one of their earlier re­ bathroom only at home. people finish eating, they High Office. Please sign your leases such as "Don't Know How BUT HONESTLY, folks, how can we be complain­ just don't throw away the letter. Share your opinions to Party" or "Question the An­ swers" which are masterpieces ing when it is our fault. plastic bags, containers through the Midway's mar­ by the originators of Ska-Core. Take the controversial third-floor landing, for ex­ and whatever remaining ketplace and get in print! ample. food there may be. Even Besides the fact that those sitting in the lounge the tables that are right disrupt classes, despite being told to be quiet by next to the garbage cans, teachers numerous times, the current condition is we're talking a foot or two ~~~l?b~~y~t~!!!},e~u~~!~Oforan inexcusable. away, still have garbage cover. The advice has never rung unworthy analysis oflives of ado- ABOUT A DOZEN slashes through the maroon­ left. more true than when describing lescent girls. colored seat-backs have been so carelessly made, We're at a prestigious high school and most of us Mary Pipher's "Reviving Author and Psychiatrist Mary leaving the stuffing to empty onto the wooden are smart kids but looking at our school it seems Ophelia"($12.50, Putnam, 1994). Pipher attempts to show parents benches filled with food, drinks and random papers like only geniuses know how to keep themselves The beautiful yet deprived- through accounts of adolescent's people sitting there were too lazy to throw away. clean. looking girl on the jacket of this lives the level of sexism in our (I can't get over the fact of the sophomores in par­ So until we start cleaning up ourselves, we should book provides an attractive draw world today. Her wild, disorga- ticular saying the lounge was closed without war­ stop pointing fingers and just accept the fact that but ultimately proves a deceptive nized feminist accusations de- rant.) we live in roach heaven. ploy to convince unsuspecting tract from her main point. PIPHER HAS written each chapter with different structure. She establishes an order to fol­ low within her first page consist­ ing of descriptions of a problem and explanations of it but then this plan is abandoned as she begins to bring in specific cases and her own experiences. 1°nD 01 t\ I This muddles the writing, to say the least . '/ av M\C.,HT In an attempt to open the eyes L,..\KE TD of our society to the oppression SfX' iHlc;. of adolescents with unjustified complaints and accusations, "Re­ viving Ophelia" is undeserving of ' rave reviews it has received. T

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because Feature U-High Midway• Tuesday, April 29, 1997 Rowley Libraryor Rowdy Library? Renovationsdone [======.r~~=-:::::--::-Tl but din drones on •BYARIEL GIBBONS• ASSOCIATEEDITOR rying to create an environment where students can work while preserving the attractiveness of the newly-renovated Rowley TLibrary, librarians are seeking a balance. Between silence and complete havoc is where it lies, they say. The $400,000 renovation included replacement offurniture and the rearrangement of seating. Fi------...... - ...... ,....-, nanced through parent gifts and benefit events, it may have resulted in problems as well as improve­ ments, says Librarian Win Poole. "THE CONFIGURATION of chairs in the middle of the library causes problems," he explained. ''When you get that number of stu­ dents together even if they whisper the noise builds on itself." Since the renovation, the small area in the middle of the library generally seats 24 students. Students feel concentration of tables in one area has not resulted in more noise but more awareness among librarians. "WE ARE CENTERED in a place where the librarians can get us in trouble for just a little noise," Photo by Kauitha Reddy said Junior Chip Dorsey. "As jun­ LAID BACK, or simply un­ iors, we don't have anywhere else ruly? Juniors Kurt Scott and Who has to talk. The caf is nasty and we Binita Barai test the rules of don't have a lounge." the newly-renovated Rowley Librarians say they understand Library by kicking back and the need for a social gathering relaxing. Literally. last laugh place, but wish students could ex­ ercise a little more restraint. ''We are not demanding total silence," said Head Librarian Mona on lounges? Khalidi. ''We are demanding a place where students who want to work can. With the Thursday double lunch and late day you have so •BY LEIGHGOLDSTEIN• many students hanging out, the noise is out of control. Not enough ASSOCIATEEDITOR assemblies or activities are planned for this time and students natu­ rally come to the library." o U -Highers, student U-HIGHERS USING the library for quiet study say the disrespect lounges are hangou s can hinder their study. T which occasionally can be "There are times when you go into the library to socialize but for the filthy. To administrators and Photos by Jeremiah Schatt most part I like to go in there to study," said Sophomore Lizzi faculty members, lounges are AFTER HISTORY TEACHER Susan Shapiro closed the Senior Heydemann. "It's very distracting when people are in the main desk school property which U-Highers Lounge because of messiness, March 14, seniors pulled a prank area running around and making noise. need to respect as much as any March 19 by relocating everything in her first-floor classroom "I don't think I am in the position to tell them to be quiet because other room in the school. to the lounge. Mrs. Shapiro upped the ante by teaching in her there are 15 of them and one of me but I think students should take Expressing that view, last quar­ new location all day. the responsibility to listen to librarians and heed what they say." ter Dean of Students Jewel Tho­ mas closed the third-floor lounge administrators are supposed to and Senior Adviser Susan come if they have any problems Shapiro shut down the Senior with the lounge and we had no Lounge. idea how the school felt until the SOME SENIORS say Mrs. lounge was taken away." Shapiro reopened the Senior SOPHOMORES, PRIMARY Lounge because of their prank in users of the third-floor lounge, which they put items from her say teachers and administrators classroom into their lounge. should have heard their perspec­ Mrs. Shapiro says the lounge tive before closing the lounge. was reopened because seniors "I think the administrators began to seriously discuss how need to understand students the lounge could be improved. tend to think of the lounge as Administrators, teachers and their own even if it is the school's students agree they are still de­ property," Sophomore Class bating about student lounges. President Jennifer Jones said. "Students have been asked to "This makes it harder for them take care of the lounges before," to respect it and take care of the Ms. Thomas said. "Our requests lounges. I don't always keep my were always been ignored. I room clean because it's mine." didn't know what it was going to Several teachers and adminis­ take for them to start picking up trators disagree with U-Highers after themselves. who say the lounge is students' 1:eywere on a hunt, a mission rathe.r, to find the dessert from heaven. But "When I talked to the students space. Junior Hansa Sawlani was looking for some sort of a fruit-filled pastry. no one ever seems to have made "THE LOUNGE is a part of the mess and they don't under­ the school, not students' per­ Sophomore Jose Cornejo, right, had a taste for tiramisu and Sophomore Rob stand why others are doing it. sonal property," Mrs. Shapiro Tinsman couldn't live without Key Lime Pie. So they searched for a place that Closing the lounges was a way said. "If they cannot maintain could satisfy them all, but came up empty. Fate, however, brought them down of getting students' attention." it in a way that is safe and SOME U-HIGHERS admit healthy to the school, it should 57th Street. Here, seeing the maroon Caffe Florian sign, they entered, only to the lounges need to be cleaned be closed." be greeted by the enormous fridge filled with an innumerable amount of freshly but don't believe that justified Emphasizing that students teacher or administrator inter­ should take responsibility for the made cakes and desserts. They decided to stay, eat and relax. ference. lounges, Ms. Thomas said she "The condition of the Senior would reopen the third-floor Lounge had gotten pretty hor­ lounge when sophomores agreed Caff e Florian rendous," said Senior Victor to monitor themselves. Chien, Lounge Committee chair­ In response to Ms. Thomas' re­ person. "But the school gave us quest, six sophomores submitted 1450 E. 57th St. no warning that they were dis­ a plan to monitor the third-floor satisfied with the lounge. lounge during their free periods. (773) 752-4100 "The Lounge Committee is the As a result, the lounge was re­ place where students, faculty or opened April 11.

Mr. Mr. Wilson

cheerleaders, Kemet Higginbothan; Dance Troupe, Lauren Lauren Troupe, Dance Higginbothan; Kemet cheerleaders,

Lauren Schwartz; boys' , Mark Hoffman; Hoffman; Mark swimming, boys' Schwartz; Lauren

follows: Boys basketball, Justin Slaughter; girls' basketball, basketball, girls' Slaughter; Justin basketball, Boys follows:

except Justin and Kirsten, who are juniors. juniors. are who Kirsten, and Justin except

Cohn, Lisa Malinowski and Kirsten Steele. All are are All Steele. Kirsten and Malinowski Lisa Cohn,

have have

sports banquet, March 13, Coaches' Awards were given as as given were Awards Coaches' 13, March banquet, sports primarily primarily

Justin Slaughter to its all-state Class A basketball team and and team basketball A Class all-state its to Slaughter Justin focused on consistent consistent on focused

University at Normal. The Association also named Junior Junior named also Association The Normal. at University this this

year year Wilson was honored at a dinner Saturday at Illinois State State Illinois at Saturday dinner a at honored was Wilson

Robert Robert

awarded Senior Kenny Ebie honorable mention. At the winter winter the At mention. honorable Ebie Kenny Senior awarded

Illinois Basketball Coaches Association, Varsity Coach John John Coach Varsity Association, Coaches Basketball Illinois

hoping hoping

League League

straight straight

State, a a State,

consecutive Sectional Sectional consecutive

Grant. Grant.

Doubles Players Chase Chase Players Doubles

Player Player

from last last from

we we

this this

role in the Maroons' plans plans Maroons' the in role

expect expect

first singles and and singles first

Senior Senior

doubles doubles

Senior Chase Chavin, Chavin, Chase Senior

rest rest

player, but but player,

and doubles are are doubles and

opponent. opponent.

Evanston looms as as looms Evanston late late

Tenn1smen confident they they Tenn1smen confident hope to rise rise to hope

victory. victory.

history books as a U-High U-High a as books history

Colonels go down in the the in down go Colonels

their first encounter with the the with encounter first their

Maroon were thrilled to have have to thrilled were Maroon

in a girls' soccer match. The The match. soccer girls' a in

met decades-long rival Parker Parker rival decades-long met

marked the first time U-High U-High time first the marked

2 on the Midway. The game game The Midway. the on 2

il poe te ooes 10- Colonels the plowed girls

to use as the the as use to

of drilling and conditioning conditioning and drilling of

encounter April 3, Junior Junior 3, April encounter

opponent in a home home a in opponent

DRIBBLING BY a Parker Parker a BY DRIBBLING

Seetha Srinivasan put hours hours put Srinivasan Seetha

can deliver the goods goods the deliver can

G

Though Though

"The experience experience "The

EXPERIENCE PLAYS PLAYS EXPERIENCE

SMOOTI-I SMOOTI-I

Selected as the Coach of the Year in District Two by the the by Two District in Year the of Coach the as Selected

"In "In

"They "They

have have

season. season.

have proven valuable valuable proven have

• • BY

season, season,

of the team team the of

addition to to addition

secured secured

past past

ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Senior Senior

to win win to

Grant Chavin. "Because "Because Chavin. Grant

to advance advance to

Evanston, tennismen tennismen Evanston,

(ISL) title and and title (ISL)

4 4

said, "but "but said,

We

earing up for their their for up earing

repeat repeat

a a

KYLA KYLA

have a tough singles singles tough a have

player with with player

the experiences experiences the

Independent Independent

our our

lot lot

year year

this this

only only

'

re re

years years

to to

of of experience

the Maroons have have Maroons the

doubles teams that that teams doubles

the meet." meet." the

Robert Earles and and Earles Robert

shooting our our shooting

matches for us," us," for matches

the the

includes Singles Singles includes

oflast year." year." oflast

CALVERT• CALVERT•

their first singles singles first their

first doubles doubles first

varsity varsity

afternoon afternoon

solid, then the the then solid,

tails off," said said off," tails

MOVES MOVES

we bring back back bring we

the schedule, schedule, the

• •

it has been been has it

the the

challenge. A A challenge.

this this

effort. effort.

'Coach 'Coach

U-High U-High

our our

title title

his twin twin his

entire entire

a tough tough a

Schools Schools

year year

soccer soccer

of last last of

assets assets

in in

a a

game game

sixth sixth

first first

fifth fifth

and and

and and

key key

our our

for for

we we

to to

at at

I I

Midway• Midway•

--es

listed listed

reported are are reported

might play doubles and and doubles play might

who plays best together together best plays who

trying out different pairs, to to pairs, different out trying

J.V. J.V.

maintain consistency consistency maintain

certainty about about certainty

promising freshman freshman promising

"Though "Though

season season

, j 0,

meet meet

record, winning winning record,

their their

and dealing with a new new a with dealing and

having lost talent to to talent lost having

column column

booster," enthused enthused booster,"

really served as a confidence confidence a as served really

away, away,

season season

conquest conquest

larger role in in role larger another another

working working doubles player player doubles

Prasanth Katta, third third Katta, Prasanth

U-High's U-High's

Shelton Shelton

think the singles players, players, singles the think

away away

Maroons blew that that blew Maroons

High, loomed loomed High,

THOUGH AN ADDITION ADDITION AN THOUGH

of of

"IT'S HARD TO TO HARD "IT'S

Latin Latin

"The "The

pecially pecially

Playing the first portion of of portion first the Playing

Match results not not results Match

Coach Coach

season season

at at

.v. .v.

5-0 at home, home, at 5-0

first followed followed first

the Year' Year' the

moves moves

in the ISL ISL the in

despite the the despite

did us us did

home against Weber, Weber, against home

victory over Shepard Shepard over victory

ended the the ended

Tuesday, Tuesday,

hard hard

number in in number

players players

and and

for an an for

schedule, Shepard Shepard schedule,

Gerold Hanek Hanek Gerold

we we

in style, style, in

Sophomore Sophomore

as follows, follows, as

winning winning

ahead. ahead.

a world of good." good." of world a

as a threat, the the threat, a as

and will play a a play will and

I, have been been have I,

being being

have have

"Racking "Racking

April April

express express

an an

look look

undefeated undefeated

2-3 May May 2-3

graduation graduation

with a 4-0 4-0 a with

we're we're

Maroons' Maroons'

by j j by

opponent opponent

April 16 16 April

April April

meets

Romans Romans

the win win the

singles." singles."

and and

seniors seniors

already already

ahead " " ahead

coach. coach.

able to to able

varsity varsity

varsity varsity

Senior Senior

as as

18

some some

.v. .v.

Matt Matt

said. said.

. .

who who

still still

un­

the the

see see

." ."

15, 15,

up up

in in

5-

to to

29, 29,

Johannes Beeby, Beeby, Johannes

of our our of

outstanding. We can compete well, well, compete can We outstanding.

determination

the talent; talent; the

are good enough enough good are

Wilson decided to to decided Wilson

A

title-winning teams, Lower School Teacher John John Teacher School Lower teams, title-winning

Jack Taylor, Taylor, Jack

varsity coach, DePaul DePaul coach, varsity

-proving -proving

ISL we have to to have we ISL

Independent Independent

High must must High

Raiders will be be will Raiders

.500 in the the in .500

Readyforole ball game rivalry rivalry game ball Readyforole

Slate, Slate,

at Parker. Parker. at

Park Academy, Academy, Park

Tournament. Tournament.

Tournament, Tournament,

Tournament, May May Tournament,

home; home;

be reported in in reported be

7, 7,

North Shore Country Country Shore North

Evanston, Evanston,

Brother Rice, Rice, Brother

color color

played after the the after played

Forest Academy, Academy, Forest

Prasanth Prasanth

26. j 26.

away; away;

Emles. Emles.

doubles, doubles,

doubles, doubles,

5th; 5th;

score: score:

first followed by by followed first

"We "We

parentheses and and parentheses

19. 19.

0l

cancelled; cancelled;

away: 2-3 2-3 away:

April April

April April

Parker, Parker,

10

Freshman Hannah Levine Levine Hannah Freshman

left are Junior Angela Keene, Keene, Angela Junior are left

before she has a chance to to chance a has she before

opportunity. Maroons from from Maroons opportunity.

create a possible scoring scoring possible a create

Midway, Maroon girls girls Maroon Midway,

Francis Parker on on Parker Francis

April 3 10-2 10-2 3 April

and Junior Dina Moskowitz. Moskowitz. Dina Junior and

varsity varsity

FOCUSED AND FAST, FAST, AND FOCUSED

distraught Colonel opponent opponent Colonel distraught

quickly move in to subdue a a subdue to in move quickly

gressive on the field. In their their In field. the on gressive

After 20 years coaching varsity, including several several including varsity, coaching years 20 After

1997 1997

Coming matches matches Coming

The The

hcg Casc ens Tournament Classic Chicago

, ,

Hinsdale South, South, Hinsdale

varsity home, home, varsity

. .

The following following The

away: cancelled; cancelled; away:

"OUR "OUR

U-High overall overall U-High

.

v

Grant Chavin Chavin Grant

.

have a pretty deep deep pretty a have

, ,

9, 9, May May

POWER POWER

singles. singles.

Elgin

12, away: away: 12,

deadline deadline

Parker, May May Parker,

game also also game

games." games."

away

April April

year, year,

Country Day School (NSCDS), 9-6, 9-6, (NSCDS), School Day Country

ft

home

1st; Josh Levin Levin Josh 1st;

May 16-17; 16-17; May

2nd; 2nd;

Katta, Katta,

today, today,

(4-1); (4-1);

er er

•BY •BY NATHANIEL WHALEN•

Shepard , ,

soccer girls have been been have girls soccer

3

April April

May May

. .

April April

beat the the beat

1. 1.

8, 8,

sweeping sweeping

ls\; ls\;

a 9 May

GOALS GOALS

: :

it's it's

Naveen Neerukonda and and Neerukonda Naveen

May May

who coachedj.v. coachedj.v. who

Thornridge, Thornridge,

Catholic Catholic

ucsfly ag­ successfully

cancelled; cancelled;

away: away:

U

3rd doubles. doubles. 3rd

Schools Schools 2

April 22, home: TO TO COME home: 22, April

vmsi\y. away, j v j away, vmsi\y.

Vikas Vikas

j.v. away; away; j.v.

10, 10,

24. 24.

n

5, away; away; 5,

this this

-High -High

d of six; six; of d

23, varsity. varsity. 23,

second second go go

out for for out

March

. .

, ,

just a a just

Sectionals

2, 2,

Evanston Evanston

13. 13.

vmsity away; away; vmsity

and Chase Chavin, Chavin, Chase and

looms looms

April April

to to

the next next the

varsity first first varsity

away; away;

, ,

Day Day

-,=w -,=w

Midway's early early Midway's

victory victory

j j

coach j.v. j.v. coach

3-2 3-2

home

Singha!. Singha!.

I mean no no mean I

12-0." 12-0."

are as follows: follows: as are

and and

hom

v v

U-High score score U-High

issue issue

PLAY PLAY

Raiders Raiders

win the the win

games were were games

REPORTER REPORTER

. away; away; .

18, 18,

School, School,

. .

opponents' opponents'

New New

(3-1); (3-1);

two two

of of

April 17. 17. away: April

Fenwick, Fenwick,

University University

Lalin, Lalin,

this this

Fenwick

League League

baseballmen baseballmen

0 away:3-5 20.

e; e;

Ali Ali

league," league,"

; ;

Brother Rice Rice Brother

eeg, .. oa there today p.m. 4 revenge,

as as

j.v. j.v.

Tournament, Tournament,

nine; Robert Robert nine;

matter matter

SI. Patrick's Patrick's SI.

. .

team this year," year," this team

Con1erence Con1erence

a a

2nd

May 23-24; 23-24; May

2nd singles. singles. 2nd

and will will and

Sepahdmi, Sepahdmi,

home

Trier, Trier,

Sandburg

wins wins

high-powered because because high-powered

away: away:

soggy soggy

April April

issue

Morgan Morgan

. .

. .

May May

to to

year year

ISL this this ISL

Maris! Maris!

home; home;

over over

. .

, ,

Lake Lake

April April . j .

May May

April April

last year. year. last

baseman. baseman.

April April

reach reach

(ISL) (ISL)

.

v v

against against

15

(3-

one one

1. 1.

said said

of of

.. ..

: :

. .

. .

, ,

; ;

Graduate Graduate

are are

hard hard

if not not if

the the

in in

a

and to to and

year. We We year.

U-High's new new U-High's

Maroons in his last season. season. last his in Maroons

the defending Independent Independent defending the

enable him now to help lead lead help to now him enable

has mustered the skills which which skills the mustered has

School League champion champion League School

Playing since the age of seven, seven, of age the since Playing

the recent Chicago Classic. Classic. Chicago recent the

say. On the court his drive drive his court the On say.

competitor, his teammates teammates his competitor,

a role model and fierce fierce and model role a

singles player, serves as both both as serves player, singles

"Bobby" through the years years the through "Bobby"

consistent consistent

and finesse propel him to to him propel finesse and

..paes Mr players" j.v.

all four years at U-High, U-High, at years four all

FAMED FOR his solid play play solid his FOR FAMED

May May

Senior Robert Earles, first first Earles, Robert Senior

22, home 22,

home: 6-0; Lake Forest Academy, April 22, away, TO TO away, 22, April Academy, Forest Lake 6-0; home:

Ignatius, Ignatius,

Immaculate Heart of Mary, Mary, of Heart Immaculate

April 12, 12, April

nticipate nticipate

parentheses parentheses

going going

p

14. 14. home;

a, :0 p.m 4:30 Day,

team," team,"

forwards Junior Junior forwards

communicated well, well, communicated

Woodlands, Woodlands,

the the

Hannah Levine Levine Hannah

Teacher Dominic Dominic Teacher

communication communication

against Parker in their home opener opener home their in Parker against

Seniors Ann Whalen Whalen Ann Seniors

same time. time. same

U

Soccer Soccer girls go

against league standout standout league against

Morton, Morton,

"Most of Fenwick's Fenwick's of "Most

Woodlands, Woodlands,

to win the the win to

Coming Coming

North North

.

"While our our "While

Games not previously reported, reported, previously not Games

Shattering Shattering

m. Friday, Friday, m.

the the

league league

PERFORMANCES BY THOSE STANDOUTS STANDOUTS THOSE BY PERFORMANCES

"Losses to Woodlands in the past past the in Woodlands to "Losses

"To win the the "To win

said Junior Junior said

"I think we we "I think

win, all all win,

work and and work

6. 6.

critical element element critical

home; home;

4-2 4-2

Student Student

to to

go over over go

ISL is is ISL

. .

April April

April April

Lake Forest Academy Country Country Academy Forest Lake

Christina said. said. Christina

Shore Shore

year's second-place League League School Independent second-place year's

il, U field,

tilizing tilizing

be be

have have

title. title.

varsity varsity

games games

last last

the the

April April

Elgin

victories, victories,

12 12

11. 11.

our our

1. 1.

4:15 4:15

away, away,

victory victory

and U-High score score U-High and

. .

a so-far so-far a

away: away:

h

., .,

, ,

30. 30.

o

May May

. .

ihs pirt o Friday on priority highest

me

Friday, Friday,

and and

Taft, Taft,

Shore Country Country Shore

home: home:

Tue

4

May May

SI. SI. Benedict,

April 24, j 24, April

j.v. sees better times ahead. ahead. times better sees j.v.

superior skills and complete complete and skills superior

varsity games games varsity

25. 25.

:5 p 4:15

Park Academy, April 18, away, away, 18, April Academy, Park

on the the on

canceled; canceled;

U-High scores first followed by opponent's score, are: are: score, opponent's by followed first scores U-High

Moses said. said. Moses

scheduled, scheduled,

team team

"We "We

13-0)

10. 10.

12); 12);

include the following: following: the include

-

home; home;

:!

plans plans

With two doubleheaders doubleheaders two With

Coming games include the following: following: the include games Coming

Lake Forest Academy, 4:30 4:30 Academy, Forest Lake

High's varsity soccer girls seek to defeat last last defeat to seek girls soccer varsity High's

Weber, Weber,

p.m. tomorrow on the Midway. J.V. will play the the play will J.V. Midway. the on tomorrow p.m. "We "We

Piane, varsity varsity Piane,

Christina Christina

Along with a bright future future bright a with Along

lotD lotD

: :

Sp Sp

sday, sday,

j v j

(3-1); (3-1);

RESULTS OF GAMES GAMES OF RESULTS

9, home; home; 9,

home, home,

1-0, 1-0,

J

11 11

. .

Chicago Vocational School School Vocational Chicago

2

Nora Nora

was easier because it is Parker's first year as as year first Parker's is it because easier was

n eetn Woodlands defeating in

players have been playing longer longer playing been have players

. .

and and

can't hit very well but we have a good defensive defensive good a have we but well very hit can't

.

• • BY NICOLE SAFFOLD•

.V. .V.

m

, ,

and and

Lake Lake

m m

April April

such as at at as such

home. home.

!)' !)'

am am

flawless ISL record record ISL flawless

away; away;

and and

North Shore Country Country Shore North

have a good group of guys," Mr. Wilson said. said. Wilson Mr. guys," of group good a have

away: away:

.. ..

. .

Parker, Parker,

to to .

Mmch 20, home 8-1 8-1 (1-1); home 20, Mmch

May May

field rather than playing playing than rather field

v

away. away.

Thursday

Coach Coach

Parker, Parker,

itlUJrtJ itlUJrtJ

Wednesday, Wednesday,

14-5; ; Hales, Hales, ; 14-5;

.

.. ..

, home. varsity away; away; varsity , home.

took advantage advantage took

"We won because we played aggressively, aggressively, played we because won "We

Amelie Amelie

Forest Academy, Academy, Forest

4: 4: 15

rebound by defeating North Shore Country Country Shore North defeating by rebound

5. 5.

Geary added with strong strong with added Geary

Saturday

Morton, Morton,

tog pitching strong

vmsity vmsity

Day Day

Hales, Hales,

away: away:

13, 13,

the the

(1-3); Elgin, Elgin, (1-3);

REPORTER REPORTER

"

Cantwell, Freshmen Freshmen Cantwell,

p

April 3, home: 10-2; 10-2; home: 3, April

So intense focus focus intense So

April April

~ ~

.

Sports Sports

home

m m

Day, Day,

School, School,

Against Against

. .

Mike Moses predicts predicts Moses Mike

first first

May May

olwd y j by followed

season season

.

May, home; home; May,

away; away;

:5 p 4:15 .. ..

coach

, ,

Collins Collins

0-5 0-5

May May

Thursday, Thursday,

8. 8.

April 23. home; home; 23. April

May May

, ,

doubleheader

8. 8.

home

Ml. Ml.

varsity scores scores varsity

(1-5); (1-5);

yet available for for available yet

the the

Charleston Charleston

at Eastern Illinois University University Illinois Eastern at

to be announced; announced; be to

nvriy n ontt Chmleston downstate in University

Saturday. May 31 at at 31 May Saturday.

May May

May 10. 10. away, May

followed followed

away; away;

coming events as follows: follows: as events coming

County County

Mooseheart meet in Kane Kane in meet Mooseheart

we we

at at eight and four-by-four." four-by-four." and eight

strong strong conference meet meet conference

Duncan Duncan the Independent School League League School Independent the

trackmen trackmen

personal bests. bests. personal

up up

be be

said. "I "I said.

sprinters and and sprinters

track edge edge track

Phys Ed Teacher Bud James James Bud Teacher Ed Phys

4:15 4:15

Depth gives gives Depth

GIRI-5-Sectionals, GIRI-5-Sectionals,

April 15. away: 4-3; 4-3; away: 15. April

home

.

BOYS-Lisle, BOYS-Lisle,

Scores of recent recent of Scores

1

m m

"If "If

April April

Day: Day:

Girls Girls

Quality in depth should give give should depth in Quality

0

Tott. Tott.

Girl tracksters are pursuing pursuing are tracksters Girl

p

. .

16. 16. home,

"Right "Right

4:30 p 4:30

Carmel, Carmel,

. .

Lake Forest Forest Lake

.. ..

is requiring requiring is

okay okay

.

west west

to speed." speed." to

away; away;

COME

, ,

m., m.,

Midway

p

"The offensive offensive "The

can can

Mother Mother

Tuesday. Tuesday.

24. place to be announced; announced; be to place 24.

we we

13-1

11-6; 11-6;

years years

.

May May

led varsity to a a to varsity led

;

Andrew, Andrew,

May 4, away; away; 4, May

m m

Brother Rice, Rice, Brother

of openings openings of

Lalin, Lalin,

. .

." ."

up up

Lalin, 4 4 Lalin,

11 11

and and

Tuesday, Tuesday,

Ml. Carmel, Carmel, Ml.

with a 2-1 2-1 a with

.. ..

.

I think we'll be all right." right." all be we'll think I

travel to to travel

m m

3. 3.

doubleheader. doubleheader.

1 1

can get our our get can

a

relays in in relays

Monday, Monday,

. .

Elgin, Elgin,

." ."

do do

if if

Morgan Morgan .

Lane Tech, Tech, Lane

(four (four

.

suburban suburban

predict that that predict

Saturday, Saturday,

I. I.

v. v.

by by

.

:5 p 4:15

, ,

. .

m m

not not

said. said.

North Shore Shore North

Guerin, Guerin,

Friday

April 12, cancelled; cancelled; 12, April

communication on on communication

May 13. 13. away; May

SI. Benedict, 4:15, Thursday, Thursday, 4:15, Benedict, SI.

for for

home; home;

our combined combined our

on accurate accurate on

four Saturday games games Saturday four

9 am am 9

a competitive competitive a

now now

.. ..

Sectionals, Sectionals,

in parentheses, parentheses, in

May 6, away; away; 6, May

p

well," well,"

. .

resulted from poor poor from resulted

opponent's, opponent's,

innings); innings);

Saturday, Saturday,

j

.

.

April April

m m

v

April 22. 22. April

Slate, Slate,

already already

ability" ability"

.

itne runners distance

Saturday, Saturday,

the varsity team, team, varsity the

m m

. .

.. ..

followed followed

ak cdm, 4p Academy, Park

. .

Stephanie Stephanie

defense defense

only, only,

4 4 p

Parker, Parker,

stamina. stamina.

Academy. Academy.

May 19. home home 19. May

April 2, away. 2-14 (3- 2-14 2, away. April

May 16. 16. home; May

Fr

. .

Lake Forest Academy, Academy, Forest Lake

April April

. .

we we

St. Benedict, April April Benedict, St.

the the

"We have two two have "We

a tough tough a

Saturday, Saturday,

3 3

19, 19,

iday, iday,

Thursday, Thursday,

publication publication

meets are not not are meets

on the field." field." the on

.

April 3, 3, April

m m

Coach Karen Karen Coach

Saturday, Saturday,

than than

and Captains Captains and

Holy Holy

h four-by­ the

p.m. p.m.

Counhy Counhy

domination domination

loss to Latin, Latin, to loss

Eastern Illinois Illinois Eastern

Fenwick 4:30 4:30 Fenwick

4 p 4

.. ..

relays going going relays

home. 6-4 (13-3. (13-3. 6-4 home.

9 9 a

April April

April April

away; Simeon, Simeon, away;

with other other with

have have

8. 8.

prestigious prestigious

Thursday Thursday

4 4

10-2 10-2

May May

May May

we should should we

in downstate downstate in

.

.

said Music Music said

Fenwick, Fenwick,

m, Monday, Monday, m,

p

m m

reported, reported,

home: home:

Trinity, Trinity,

De De

playing is is playing

will will

.

m m

home: home:

by by

U-High's U-High's

.. ..

Tuesday Tuesday

follow: follow:

26, 26,

5. 5.

relay is is relay

Monday. Monday.

La Salle, Salle, La

edge at at edge

9. 9.

game. game.

17, 17, place

May May

May May

.. ..

Day, Day,

Morgan Morgan

. .

victory victory

May May

Friday, Friday,

Lentz, Lentz,

away, away,

home

home; home;

j.v. in in j.v.

good good

team, team,

North North

Slate, Slate,

prove prove

5-1; SI. SI. 5-1;

and and

April April

April April

.

(3-1); (3-1);

m. m.

May May

May May

15

10, 10,

in in

the the

24 24

," ,"

19, 19,

; ;

of of

. . a a aiosy "h dne ht m coegahd a much was choreographed Amy that dance "The Malinowsky. oe modern. more hn oe it aJmy edi sn. eiv ta i came it that believe I song. Hendrix Jimmy a into moved then oehr ey well very together Imclt Cleto, ws az ac, si Jno Kirsten Junior said dance," a jazz was Collection,' 'Immaculate

ic, Wt Te de f y ad' h Mdna dance, Madonna The Hand.' My of Edge The 'With piece, opsd f mde o Mdna' og fo hr album her from songs Madonnas' of medley a of composed hour-and-a-half. an for girls the with

tee ccpan ih eir Lue Ch ad Lisa and Cohn Lauren Seniors with cocaptain Steele, background. dance a has herself O'Sullivan, eiec t wr wt te o a ac presentation. dance a on them with work to residence Imclt Epeso, ta te rue rae ad new a and created troupe the that Expression,' 'Immaculate $40. about you run probably will uniform white hrorpe, ae o col eky o a ot t work to month a for weekly school to came choreographer,

ouba olg Suet m Ogo, professional a Osgood, Amy Student College Columbia hs ot we i promd wc a h Yug Performers Young the at twice performed it when month this the out stuck cheerleaders hwae t h Dne etr f ouba olg, 70 N. 4730 College, Columbia of Center Dance the at Showcase hrdn Rd. Sheridan Shore North obscure the against games through team basketball the onr Dy ote ooss ih Central. Rich colossus the to Day Country deserve here Cheerleaders a t te te grs sxic mns n si-ih co tp. The tops. crop skin-tight and minis six-inch girls' other the to way te sho' otgm pris r tpcly ed tte the at held typically are parties post-game school's other it. face to had which squad League School Independent any into ati' hue hl or girls our while house captain's

petrification. and aboutcheerful feel more to

n h srnt o ser eiain n sie hair, spiked and dedication sheer of strength the on e' fc t A300suet tltc oehue -ih isn't. U-High powerhouse athletic A 3,000-student it. face let's

pad of upwards

ac rue efrs in show performs Dance troupe

An

OYUWN ob aceredr eh right. Yeah, cheerleader a be to WANT SO YOU

n Rgnti' open Regenstein's And

helaes hr ae eial fre rvn ter qa to victory squad their driving force, a veritable are there Cheerleaders

Not to say being a U-High a being say to Not oi o'e tl itrse i big helae, h maroon-and­ the cheerleader, a being in interested still you're if So

heig h Mros n ae fe gm, h ceredr saw cheerleaders the game, after game on Maroons the Cheering

TL, IH THEIR WITH STILL,

-ihs osraie nelnt sit ad olrd hrs give shirts collared and skirts knee-length conservative U-High's

h UHges a be slce t hv a artist-in­ an have to selected been had U-Highers The W promd w dne, u on aon dance, Madonna own our dances, two performed "We

dilemma

Risk of

tes h a fl n o hm ni te'e back." they're until them for in fill can who others hurt." get we and running continue to want we the otn ter et times. best their posting Junior limit," the to bodies our push to try all we "I think late. ee ad et of injuries. depth and level ann sgs ni i stolt, rw goe h inl because signals the or weignore too is late, it until signs warning as back cut to have would Runners train. to stress shin as such injuries experienced h pi ad ae ue eko wa' gig on." going what's know we sure make and pain the uh ohr wtot nuh amp" s Duncan Ms. warmup," enough without hard to push a te esn o' b sold prl bcue U-High's because partly spoiled, be won't season the say too until costs the of aware not are and hard too themselves performance. competitive needn Sho Lau cmeiir as hv te same the have also competitiors League School Independent rc Aronson Erica o of depth lot a

ae Dna si, btte'e o aodbe fyural want if really you avoidable not they're "but said, Duncan Karen

RGLR U-HIGH REGULAR A P

h gops pno, oe Sho Tahr Donna Teacher School Lower sponsor, group's The

eigte curne fijre a oml ote pr, coaches sport, the to normal as of injuries occurrence the Seeing

"They

Coaches feel that injuries are avoidable but only at the cost of cost the at only but avoidable are injuries that feel Coaches

NWIJRE OCCUR INJURIES "NEW

nhsatc eeto rwre te ac Top earlier Troupe Dance the rewarded reception enthusiastic

TCNCLY EVERY "TECHNICALLY,

em ebr si ijre ocr eas te push they because occur injuries said members Team

es epc ta te etrpbiie dne rue U-High's troupe, dance better-publicized the than respect less

Sports

n o h sao te'e u o h wy n eeyn is everyone and way the of out they're season the of end

ae on tesle byn their beyond themselves found have

injuries.

ushing

ae' afce u ht uh hs er eas wehave because year this much that us affected haven't

4,000

.

themselves

If one runner gets injured we have two or three or two have we injured gets runner one If

students

said,

It

• AND JOHANNES BEEBY •

Of

• BY RJCHARD SIEGLER•

.

tre of ih Hm o te ag' and Range' the on 'Home with off started

"

ad oeie or ois o' sn us send don't bodies our sometimes "and

ASSOCIATE

'till

7 runners 27

j.v.

lahr wt te et fte fans of the rest the with bleachers

ewe eey ure, af and half quarter, every between nemsin t games. at intermission f library, of oehr i Palatine. in somewhere cainly eot o heig from cheering to resort occasionally te sho' grs ae lt t perform to slots have girls school's other U-High seven the

oneprs hn te pns translation Spanish the think counterparts

cmoie P o oe 32 hl their while 3.2 over of GPA composite a

limited air time, complete lack of funding of lack complete time, air limited

injury

lotd eid srcl fr heig the cheering, for strictly periods Allotted

n a and

entire the during performing to usually Isolated

cheerleader

EH TE LIBRARY. THE YEAH, REPORTER

midnight.

poet s n xmlr sho, with school, exemplary an is opponent

to

afie hw te ay Maroons Lady the show, halftime

the

are

football

aeal season.

al i te esn hn girls when season the in early

nuy s rvnal, Coach preventable," is injury in

ii, many limit,

sal fud t h library. the at found usually

EDITOR

,

biblioteca,

at

s' anbe siain But aspiration. noble a isn't

team

track

es a fourth a least

and

heeedr account cheereleaders

poses

limit-S,

il track girls

h ol srk fear strike would who

ne tendinitis. knee

soon

s nw club new a is

resulting

s hy felt they as

mn them, Among

said,

runners

sprayed

have

.

"By

in

for

to

whether they like me or not," or me like they whether hl atniey supervising attentively while

e es ln s elwt UHges eas h is he because U-Highers with well so along gets he

"The feels Mr. Presley students, with debate Bulls-Knicks School Preparatory Winston the both at City York

pn n hns wt them. with honest and open hm Ige u navr coead eiiu family religious and close very a in up I grew them. to closer be rather I'd city, a and kids my between a tuh t oeayn n atr ht race." what matter no anyone love to taught was I

col emd ely cold," really seemed school only not as teaching "I at Gym. look Sunny in visitor serious hr, a, hn bak o wie oen i, love I is, someone white or black, thin, fat, short, my kids." my in mother their with live who daughter, and outfits, sweater-with-tie and suits dark his ihgn M. rse peiul tuh i New in taught previously Presley Mr. Michigan, quiet and serious very a am I reality in but silly, esn" r Pely elce togtul t a to thoughtfully reflected Presley Mr. person," and bu lann, u mr ipraty aot life." about importantly, more but learning, about coach, and teacher arespected as established getting

cemn a hs em rjiig hi wn and wins their rejoicing team, his at screaming hrn ter defeats. their sharing

and as a person. a as and

ecig n cahn M.Rn rse shows Presley Ron Mr. coaching and teaching i afbe ie sh cness ih students. with converses he as side affable his THE

NW FR O OL hs enthusiastic his ONLY NOT FOR KNOWN

I

tfrt e int el ofral a U-High. at comfortable feel didn't he first At

Ife ie e epc fo ms o h students, of the most from respect get I like "I feel

Seated in the cafeteria, in the middle of a heated a of middle the in cafeteria, the in Seated

oig o -ih ob coe t hs teenage his to closer be to U-High to Coming

POL TIK THAT THINK "PEOPLE

"I

"WHEN

n i tid er ee M.Pely el h' still he's feels Presley Mr. here, year third his In

oe e Yr, M. rse si. Bt fi is it if "But said. Presley Mr. York," New love

h pee fanl ad Levis, and flannels prefer who

il oldpnet School oflndependent field a n

aktal oc Rn Presley Ron Coach Basketball

h Clon School. Calhoun the

diitain msil nue bu. Others about. unsure still I am administration

n dspone look. disappointed and

I

• BY JOHANNES BEEBY •

FIRST

KING

REPORTER

ae h atmosphere the came

U-High

Mr.

m of,cay and goofy, crazy am I

Mr.

"No

a

rse si wt a with said Presley

rse reflected Presley aktal class. basketball

matter how tall, how matter

League

Midway•

stands

Boys'

(

coaches

of caring)

at

u in out

J

,.---

son

the

.

V.

Tuesday,

.

themselves?"

oc ta ayn es here," else anyone than coach Wa pro wud' tik ht about that think wouldn't person "What

i cahn achievements. coaching his with academics in terms of achievement. of terms in academics with

"why obte ta ter et M.Pely el pod of proud feels Presley Mr. best, their than do better ed t raie ht prs ae hi pae along place their have sports that realize to needs atd et ec, oIgv t y l. oe times Some all. my it give I so teach, to me wanted cdmcly" r Pely ad riig i voice, his raising said, Presley Mr. academically," and kind are they that show to need they opsint, too." compassionate, life. his influenced omnt, r Pely usin te school's the questions Presley Mr. community, tltc ciiis r iprat to n te school the and too, important, are activities athletic academics. on focus intense who Hirn for weren't "Ifit back. step a taking while nw wee ol b. eiv ta Jss Christ Jesus that I believe be. would I where knows col eivs n cdmc, h epand "But explained. he academics," in believes school Mr. radio, his from resounding music gospel with that is too much too is that has Christ Jesus how of reminded is Presley

pnn wd. Iges t oe fo m religious my from comes it guess "I wide. opening a rather but cafeteria, the not is cafeteria To the me upbringing." students." to talk can you where place

cn ep vroe" r Pely ad ih arms with said Presley Mr. everyone," help can I

las rig opec te et o h students. the for best the preach to trying always

hn Ia ut il ad i i te aeei al day. all cafeteria the in sit and silly just am I think

Enthusiastic about all sports, Mr. Presley feels that feels Presley Mr. sports, all about Enthusiastic

"I

"Look what He has done for rne," for done has He what "Look

xtn hs rn nw ry ep rn Cherokee Grand Jeep grey new brand his Exiting

u o h bsebl cut rig i paes to players his urging court basketball the on Out

I oen akd e Iwud a I m better a am I say would I me, asked someone "If I ETL THEM TELL WE "IF

Dnt e m wog I hn i i get ht the that great is it think I wrong, me get "Don't is Presley Mr. conversing, cafeteria the in While

HUH ELN PART FEELING THOUGH

-,,,.....-

AM ALWAYS

si sc asn ob cmeiiey athletic?" competitively be to sin a such it is

April

-

-,------,

Tum.er

produced

annual enthu fense, of and ordinated Velde. the part student gymna

An March evening popularity to th iastically in akd Sunny packed eo trations demon

SURPRISINGLY A tap the ipa, the display,

Gym Gym A

tuJ"nout

.

"

okn t ep epe n believe and people help to looking

29,

phys

the

ale performance earlier

Lab

school

and

hi fvrt exhibitions. favorite their of a jazz

gym

iastic

19,

(in

fencing,

Phys

1997 evenl

tics

Show dances Show

o ebte ta te best the than better be to

Show.

ed

jazz

Schools

It

how, from

of

ht) performed photo)

about

by for

day chatted

may

and

cla

crowd.

the

dance.

.

Ed

Ms.

a

chool

familie

Gym

how

Mr.

uir Janelle Junior

componen

e attraction: new

ses

track,

al

Putting

dance-social,

Mr.

the

Department

f h U-High the of

eoe an become

Joan

had

show,

of

o rse said. Presley

on

Thursday,

Member

rse said Presley

included

families

program

After the After

drew

enthus­

learned

elf-de­

leaving

soccer,

during

public­

Vande

large

what

co·

an

as

of A SPRlnGsun BaTb

SPENDING A LEISURELY afternoon in Ida Noyes Hall after attending classes all day, Senior Victor Chien relaxes in a Sahara Club button down shirt, $45 and Levi 565 Red Tabjeans, $50, from Funda­ mentals.

TwzsTe d To geTheR

BRAIDEDLIKE A pretzel, Seniors Lisa Malinowsky and Amber Stroud celebrate spring's arrival in new clothes from Untitled. Lisa, sporting a powder blue Lush halter top, $12.95,white Dollhouse pants, $49.95 and Generic sun­ glasses, $14.95, and Amber, in a Serious lime green jacket, $47.95, Absolute LAY BACK & Pervert T-shirt, $14.95 and a black Lush PUTTING COMFORTFIRST, Junior miniskirt, can chill, Jocelyn Reid kicks back in casual even on a warm day. clothes from Fundamentals. Unwinding in an olive green Mill Valley long sleeved tee, $29.50 and Lee authentic overalls, $50, Jocelyn knows how to look great while keeping relaxed.

I n 11.e dela:ls Clothing provided by Untitled, (773)404-9225 at 2701 N. Clark St.; Londo Mondo, (312)751-2794 at 1100 N. Dearborn St. and Fundamentals, (773) 753-4920 at 1331 JJ. 57th St. Page produced by Associate Editor Debra Gittler and IMitor-in­ Chiel' Alex Zamiar. Photos by Therese Collins. Caption by Midway ltcporter Alice Blander. 'Par\\ament

LOW

TAR·

L

ow

NICOTINE

can

teachers, administrators and the government to government States United andthe administrators teachers,

stop teens from smoking. from teens stop

All

tobacco use, a new Federal smoking policy enacted Feb. 28 Feb. enacted policy smoking newFederal a use, tobacco

requires tobacco sellers to ask for an I.D. from anyone who anyone from I.D. an for ask to sellers tobacco requires

looks under 27 with penalty of fines. of penaltywith 27 under looks

TEGHNN RESTRICTIONS STRENGTHENING

warning upon each pack of cigarettes might. As a settlementa As might. cigarettesof pack each upon warning

If

be

times of day, all kinds of places near the school, U-Highersschool, the near ofplaces ofday,kindsall times

caused cancer and emphysema. That they were addictive. were they That andemphysema. cancer caused

a Federal law doesn't stop teens from smoking, a writtena smoking, from teens stop doesn't law Federala

~

That they made your fingers yellow. So a written label writtena So yellow. fingers your made they That

hard not to smoke when everyone around you does. you around everyone when smoke to not hard

really won't have any affect. At least not for me."for not least At affect. any have won't really

"I knew even before I started smoking that cigarettes that smoking started I before even knew"I

in Ida Noyes. Daring lunch, free periods, before periods,free lunch, Daring inNoyes. Ida

and

found smoking cigarettes despite attempts by parents,by attempts despite cigarettes smoking found

want to quit because it's so bad for me but it's really it's but mefor bad so it's because quit to want

sight of the school- the rules allow for students to students for allow rules the school- ofthe sight

mk nyi hyaeoto iwo h col to school- the of view of outare ifthey only smoke

WHEN HE GETS HE WHEN

n. yfeha er a mkn eual. I regularly. smokingwas year,I freshman By one.

smoke his Camel cigarettes while other U-Highersother while cigarettes Camel his smoke

no hi aloo,Primns and American Parliaments Marlboros, their enjoy

Montana. A bunch of older kids convinced me to tryto me convinced kids older of bunch A Montana.

prt. Nearly Spirits.

decision with 22 states and class-action plaintiffs, the plaintiffs, class-actionand states 22 with decision

~

interval between classes, Paul crosses Paul classes, between interval

after

quitting that's hard. It's socially. It's hard. that's quitting

"I smoked my first cigarette when I was 12 in was I when cigarette first my smoked "I

for me not to smoke. It's not the physical part of part the physical not It's smoke. to not mefor

more Paul Johnson, "which makes it really hard reallyit makes "which Johnson,Paul more

e

teenage Americans remains unknown. remains teenageAmericans

"ALL OF MY OF "ALL

~

Feb. 28, but the exact number of smokingof number exact the but 28, Feb.

school.

Liggett Group- a tobacco company respon­ company a tobacco Group- Liggett

according to a story in the Chicago Tribune Chicagothe in a story to according

58th Street to Street 58th

than 250 million packs of cigarettes a year, ofcigarettes packs million250 than

nature of cigarettes.of nature

Teenagers under the age of 18 buymore of age the under Teenagers

cigarettes a caution about the addictivethe about cautiona cigarettes

risk warning already upon every pack of pack everyupon already warning risk

March 22- agreed to add to the healthto the addto agreed 22- March

corner, across the street or street the across corner, ,

to a story in The New Yorkin New Thea story Times to

around

domestic cigarette market, according market, cigarette domestic

sible for about two percent of the of twopercent about for sible

every

time during the day, leaves Paulduring time

friends smoke," said Sopho- said smoke," friends

day, during the five-minutethe day, during the

against teen against

school

bump into friends of the family or one of my coaches- I do sports at sports I do coaches- my of one or family the of friends into bump my parents, by teachers, by other by teachers, by parents,my school. oswaiysoe e aloo ihs hl ukd under ducked while Lights Marlboroher smokes wearily mous cigarettea takes he where building apartment an of steps the upon sit repeating with break request." again. smoking up end always I works. never friends her with alley an in overhang in Middle School and has smoked on and off for two years. two for off and on smoked has and School in Middle

advisory over and over again. But nothing has changed my mind or mind my changed has nothing But again. over and over advisory

stopped me from me stopped ieieeeya; ohmr gr h ihst ean anony­ remain to wishes who girl sophomore a everyday; Likewise

"But this is a choice I've made. Everybody seems to think that by that think to seems Everybody made. I've a choice is this "But "I to people want don't "I

they should smoke, discussions in advisory -both formal and formal -both advisory in discussions smoke, should they

informal- explore the reasons behind smoking, the risks and the and risks the smoking, behind reasons the explore informal-

osqecs A ato hs icsin, dies have advisers discussions, these of a part As consequences.

OHL U-HIGHERS HELP TO

invited University of Chicago Peer Health Leaders to present to Leaders Health Peer ofChicago University invited

don't

workshops to selected to workshops

situations for students to evaluate as questions. as evaluate to students for situations

edr adt hi rsnain, rgnly eind for designed originally presentations, to their add Leaders

University undergraduates, Federal prohibitions and ramifica­ and prohibitions Federal undergraduates, University

When speaking to U-Highers about smoking, Peer Health Peer smoking, about to U-Highers speaking When

tions, an aspect excluded for University students who usually who students University for excluded aspect an tions,

are of age to be sold cigarettes.sold beto age of are

"But we don't choose who we meet with. We come by We come with. meetwe who choose don't we "But

groups," said Jody Stoner Jody said groups,"

a rsne soig n oyiaewrsos at workshops image body and smoking presented has

"We were requested by advisers to present to specific age specific to present to advisers by requested"We were

High.

if we met with met we if

like that I smoke. I've tried to quit a couple times but it but times couplea quit to tried I've smoke. I that like

Presentations would probably be more preventative. more be probably would Presentations over

change minds or stop people from what they're doing, we doing, they're what from people stop or minds change

just try to get them the information. It doesn't hurt to have to hurt doesn't It information. the them getto try just

other

WT ODR KIDS, OLDER "WITH

know.

refresher courses that courses refresher

and over the risks I might risks the over and

"I think the program could have very different affects different very have could program the think "I

U-Highers

~

Warnings

smoking."

~'--_,_._..._

ae' stopped haven't

younger

see

advisories

.

me smoking," she said. "I'm afraid to afraid "I'm said. she smoking," me

make decisions such as whether or not or whether as such decisions make

ioie fans nicotine

is t- 7h,8h graders. 8th- 7th-, 6th-, kids-

,

students.

cover

elh dcto Seils who Specialist Education a Health

.

eraie ecnt really can't we realize we

the past three years, offering years, three past the

She, too She,

httesuet already students the what

stop.

"--~

I've heard about it init about heard I've

,

'e enlcue by lectured been I've

-

---,.,..

had her first cigarette first her had

ht b There by Photo

se

an

Collins

Rob

Kare

city snap city

City Boy Boy City

by by

Country Boy Boy Country

by by

Country Country

•city •city

play play

Mouse Mouse

Mouse Mouse winter doldrums! doldrums! winter

is sure to help you or a a or you help to sure is

Kareem Kareem Design-A-Card system system Design-A-Card

including our humorous humorous our including

and City City and

THE THE WORD Robert Robert

friend snap out of those those of out snap friend

shoebox collection and and collection shoebox

Earles Earles

wide selection of cards of cards selection wide

Joyce's Hallmark. Our Our Hallmark. Joyce's

Saleh Saleh

kid kid

suburb suburb

and and

Country Country

location and you can can you and location

spring with a card from from card a with spring

celebrate the arrival of of arrival the celebrate

boy boy

doe5come doe5come

doe9n't doe9n't

0 0

e

ne ne

9t's 9t's

e

rt Earl rt

m Saleh, Saleh, m

"estate" "estate"

to to

s

s

nap

h

mind, mind,

JOYCE'S JOYCE'S

o

es es

ts ts

s

it. it.

hot

UBURB UBURB

s s

to our nearby nearby our to

spring stroll over over stroll spring

n I ya short short n I ya

only my mama calls me Johnny." Johnny." me calls mama my only

the the and counter says to kid, "Hey me,

Johnny." Johnny."

man is slapping juicy beef between between beef juicy slapping is man

once. Do it in a Benz a in it Do once.

he grins and says, says, and grins he

parking parking job.

two buns. buns. two

out and fishtail into a perfect parallel a parallel into and fishtail out perfect

"and I mean nobody, calls him him calls nobody, mean I "and

and I perform a well practiced spin spin practiced well a perform I and

ian ian Beef at 55 miles per hour, Kareem

sic

lsig eiqet ai rp mu­ rap Habit Delinquent blasting

River Forest. Forest. River

Mercedes, cruising the streets of of streets the cruising Mercedes,

I don our matching pairs of Oakley Oakley of pairs matching our don I

playing

sunglasses and hop into his E class class E his into hop and sunglasses

wealth, my friend Kareem Saleh and and Saleh Kareem friend my wealth,

"Let's get some!" some!" get "Let's

from the other five other the from

distinguish one red brick mansion mansion brick red one distinguish

ground, the theme from 90210 is is 90210 from theme the ground,

black Benz out front. out Benz black

friend interrupts, confused on on how to confused friend interrupts,

h egt hole eighth the

it's the five-story, red-brick Tudor Tudor on the five-story, red-brick it's

the River Forest Country Club and and Club Country Forest River the

dealership

ietos t h tbe eid us behind table the at directions

Rover to go along with it. it. with along go to Rover

she continued she

one behind the umm umm the behind one

hear her mention her hear

who's anybody has a Range Range a has anybody who's cellular phone and anybody anybody and phone cellular

T T

Overhearing us Overhearing

"Hey Bob?" Kareem yells over the the over yells Kareem Bob?" "Hey

Disgusted with the blatant show of of show blatant the with Disgusted

aigtetr noJhn' Ital­ Johnny's into turn the Taking

Listening to a girl give her friend friend her give girl a to Listening

nie Johnny Inside

"NOBODY," KAREEM KAREEM "NOBODY,"

, , "

"OH, IT'S THE THE IT'S "OH,

"YEAH," "YEAH,"

How about some Italian beef? Italian some about How

Spring Spring

. .

suburbs: everyone has a a has everyone suburbs:

should know about the the about know should

here are two things you you things two are here

"

.

Is that Johnny?" I ask. ask. I Johnny?" that Is

" The what? "Uh huh," huh," "Uh what? The "

Looking.over Looking.over

. " .

I I

.

" At this point, her her point, this At "

, ,

Then make a left at at left a make Then

1510 E.55th E.55th 1510

'

the the over leans man

HOLLER HOLLER

, " ,

s, a portly Italian Italian portly a s,

. .

My house is the the is house My

"

." ."

You only live live only You

" "

one with the the with one

In In

at at

.

h back­ the

.. .. Ferrari

Kareem, Kareem,

back

St.• St.•

said, said,

...a--~--

.9L

, ,

" "

I I

. .

(773)288-5500 (773)288-5500

RivER RivER

yes, yes,

on on

the the

Johnny! Johnny! calls

CLASS CARS, CARS, CLASS

ber and fat guy named Johnny. Johnny. named guy fat and ber

ing behind us a trail of burning rub­ burning of trail a us behind ing

restaurant's exit, exit, Kareem and I speed restaurant's

away into the suburban night, leav­ night, suburban the into away

tossing him the shoe the him tossing

of the kid's Jordans. Jordans. kid's the of

building, making an airborne rescue rescue airborne an making building,

to Kareem and and to Kareem up leap the side of the

verticals, I verticals, hand my extra Italian beef

pimple-faced friend, already on the the on already friend, pimple-faced

cellphone to notify his mom. mom. his notify to cellphone

building

retrieve a shoe on a flagpole on the the on flagpole a on shoe a retrieve

couple of River Forest kids trying to to trying kids Forest of River couple

out, out,

out to the Benz, stopping to watch a a watch to stopping Benz, the to out

wiches, Kareem and and Kareem I stroll wiches, leisurely

"hot and and juicy." "hot

affecting affecting an Italian accent of his own,

"What do you and the kid want?" want?" kid the and you do "What

friend friend

Sophomore Sophomore

CARD CARD

Jordan Jordan

coming coming

"Time to to "Time hit the gym kid," I remark,

Laughing at at two-inch their pathetic Laughing

After finishing off the Italian sand­ off the Italian finishing After

"TWO BEEFS," BEEFS," "TWO

"Hey, "Hey, the man Kareem," continues

• ...... •

Harlem Harlem

quiet quiet

with with

that's that's

him him

Air Air

"I "I

car car

car car

or, or,

to to

Autumn Smith Smith Autumn

FROM FROM

can't can't

. .

life life

is is

Near tears, one kid yells yells kid one tears, Near

CJ!t CJ!t

license plate. It was His Airiness himself. himself. His Airiness was It plate. license

over at the car beside me. me. beside car the at over

riveting Bulls victory at the United United the at victory Bulls riveting

Center, Center,

FOREST FOREST

W

"Ahh "Ahh Yeeah! going to We're race Michael

Johnny Johnny

It is a blue Ferrari with with a is It Ferrari blue

as as

in in

Wendy Wendy

We9t We9t

get it, man," to his his to man," it, get

Joyce's Joyce's

close close

lavish lavish

himself. himself.

suburban suburban

I I

Kareem replies, replies, Kareem

. .

• •

to to

Goodall Goodall

homes homes

hear a small roar and look look and roar a hear small

Flying out the the out Flying

Madison Street in in Street Madison

Bobby Bobby

aiting aiting

that that

might might

a a

~-IKES-LlFEitiRE ~-IKES-LlFEitiRE

ITY LIMELIGH LIMELIGH ITY

hangout hangout

it's Spring! Spring! it's

and and

y y

But But

River River

idly idly

help help

remind remind

s s

prim prim

careful! Only Only careful!

minivan minivan

as as

at at a

Forest. Forest.

"MAIR "MAIR

. .

the town town the

lawns lawns

her her

stoplight stoplight

flU! flU!

Johnny's Johnny's

J" J"

characterize characterize

after after

on on the

gets gets

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• • p.m. p.m. Tocope, U-Highers turn to friendsfor support "Divorce has a very negative affect on most children in the long run," Counselor Bob Bachand said. "Sta­ tistics show that kids whose parents rawling up the stairs to her are divorced are more likely to get room, a sophomore girl divorced themselves." "When I C feels the first tear drop down With an already rigorous academic her face. Suddenly the door slams program at school, falling grades can got an F one downstairs and the girl's mother can prove a U-Higher's worst nightmare. quarter, I be heard screaming at the father, But children whose parents are di­ told my mom "don't you ever come back in this vorced often experience difficulty house again or I'll call the cops!" concentrating or sleeping, resulting and all she After a two months of screaming the in grades dropping. could talk girl's parents got a divorce. But the "WHEN MY PARENTS got di­ about was screaming had a serious affect on her vorced I couldn't sleep at night," one as divorce has on other U-Highers. senior boy said. "I started sleeping how she had DIVORCE HAS disrupted the in class and then my grades started bigger and lives of many U-Highers, whose to go down. Before I had been get­ memories of experiences such as it affects me. They just want to make things with the after school. Art more impor­ ting mostly As and Bs but then I by their parents screaming at each other started getting Cs and Ds. the other one look stupid to make "My friends were really nice when Michael tant prob­ have often left lasting impressions, "When I got an F one quarter, I told themselves feel better. It's really hard my parents got divorced," said one Lebovitz lemswithmy affecting some for years . my mom and all she could talk about when your most important role mod­ sophomore boy. "A lot of their par­ dad and I "Right before my parents got di­ was how she had bigger and more els are people that you don't respect. ents were divorced too and they knew should just vorced, they screamed at each other important problems with my dad and It's made it hard for me to trust how it felt. I spent a Jot of time at "It's really almost every night," said one fresh­ I should just try to start studying people." their houses for the first couple try to start man girl. "My brother and I would more. I went the whole year like that Forced to accept incompatible par­ months. I think because they helped, hard when studying wake up and hear my mother scream­ and it really hurt me long term." ents, students turn to other loved ones I turned out okay. A lot of kids don't your most more. I went ing at my father to get out and hear If parents insult each other, the for support, such as grandparents or have people they can go to." my father say that my mother was a child's views of their parents as well siblings. U-Highers often find their IN GETTING over a divorce, U­ important the whole bad parent. Then he would leave and as themselves often suffer, U-Highers grandparents model from an era Highers often find the intensive pro­ role models year like that come back early in the morning. say. When parents don't respect each where divorce was rare and strong grams at school give them something are people and it really "When they finally got divorced it other, U-Highers often wonder if they family values were normal. else to focus on, such as extracurricu­ you don't re­ was almost a relief. I thought a lot of should respect the parents, whose "BOTH SETS of my grandparents lar activities or schoolwork. hurt me long the divon:e was my""fault because arguing causes students to question live in Chicago so I visit them a lot," "The most important thing that I've spect. It's term." they were always fighting about the basis on which they respect their said one senior boy. "They are kind learned from my parents is how much made it hard -Senior boy things that my brother or I had done. parents. of my 'model family' because they divorce hurts," said one junior girl. for me to I know now that it wasn't but it "I'VE LOST SO much respect for have both been together for over 50 "I think marriage is handled too messed me up when I was younger." my parents that it's hard to love them years. When I get upset about my par­ lightly these days. If people getting trust peo­ AFTER THE DIVORCE some U­ the way that I used to," said one ents fighting or something, I just go married realized what they were get­ ple." Highers, already cynical about ro­ sophomore girl. "My dad's always hang out with them and feel better." ting into in the first place, there -Sophomore girl mance, are left with their views of telling me what a bad mother mom With many parents of U-Highers wouldn't be as many divorces. I'm marriage and commitment tainted, is and my mom always tells me what divorced and working fulltime, many gonna make sure that when I get eventually affecting their own ro­ a bad father dad is. students have found a support net­ married I really love the person so mantic relationships. "It's like they don't even care how work of friends ready to talk or do that it's forever." C]oan's Studio OSINGA PARENT for the Survivors cope after losingfamily members Performing ,Arts 1438 ta.st 51th Street 113-493-9288 lienation, lonelines depre sion. A upportive schoo l com­ munity and closer family Lies, U-Highers say, have helped them A cope with these feelings that come with losing a parent. The death of his father, Senior Daniel Coleman said, brought him closer together with his family and friends. "WHEN I CAME back to school, everyone was very supportive. Teachers and people I didn't know well sent me flowers and notes. It didn't feel like pity, but like understanding and friendship. "I felt able to talk with people who before I wouldn't even think of being friends with. I also found a way to cope by writing stories." Although friendly in most cases, some teachers have been cold. "IN A SITUATION where I could have used the benefit of the doubt in a class where I was struggling, the teacher was indifferent to my circumstances," said Junior Alex Zamiar, whose lost his mother in Janu­ ary after a Jong illness. When a parent dies, the age of a child also affects their reactions. "My father died of prostate cancer when I was seven months old," Senior Romanie Walter said. "Although I have no recollection of him, I often wonder how much different my life would be if he were alive." MANY EXPERTS agree that the the younger the child, the easier it is to cope with death. "The older the child, the more difficult it is to cope with death," Coun­ selor Bob Bachand said. "Teenagers tend to have spells of depression DANCE and feelings of guilt. What they should realize is that it is natural to MUSIC YOGA MARTIALARTS grieve and healthy to express their feelings." dealing with divorce Helpis ... coming Counselor Bob Bachand is look­ ing for students interested in be­ MOM TIME ing part of divorce support and DAD TIME discussion group. Interested U­ Highers can talk to Mr. Bachand.

MOM TIME IT'S EVENING at mom's house and Freshman Matt Cameron, Ms. LinneaCameron and her friend Mr. Ed Martin chat in the living room as Frodo the dog barks and capers for attention. Because j· his parents live three blocks apart Matt can see eachof them during the week. DAD TIME IN HIS DAD'S kitchen, Matt and Mr. Mike Cameron keep Mr. Cameron's friend Ms. Lorie Simmons company as she pre­ pares a walnut treat. Matt sleeps at his Dad's on Saturdays but enjoys dinner there three times during the week. On Sun­ days the family dines together. Photos by Chuck Reed Doingthe splits: Livingin two placescan prove problematic Experts say that children either Counselor Bob Bachand. "The style to the other's, which leads think about where I go after adapt to splitting time between rules are different from one house to tension, troubling the students school," Isaac said. "I try not to parents or make the situation to another and parents often try to and disrupting the families. let it affect me but living in two worse by manipulating their par­ be their kids' favorite parent and "I've spent half the week with households sometimes disrupts fter a divorce, mos t ents. Parents, however, often set teens try to take advantage of each parent since I was nine so my life." parents share custody of themselves up for it by position­ that." I'm kinda used to it," said a sopho­ After several years single, many A their ch ildren. Though ing themselves to be their child's Often kids who split time be­ more boy, "but the ways my parents begin having new rela­ children often adapt well, prob­ favorite. tween parents are forced to deal mother does stuff and the way my tionships. Though some U­ lems such as inconsistent disci­ "WHEN IT'S A split arrange­ with different rules and expecta­ father does stuff are different. My Highers like their stepparents, pline arise, complicating the bro­ ment, many teenagers try to pit tions, Mr. Bachand added, and mom knows I'll do chores some­ they say the feelings are not the ken family's life. -one parent against another," said some U-Highers' daily lives are time and my father will pick at me same as they are for parents, and disrupted by this. 'til I get things done." stepparents or people parents are "Plans are a lot more uncertain Splitting time between parents dating become mostly friends. now that my parents are di­ can affect U-Highers' lives on a "It isn't like, 'Oh, now I have two Single vorced," Freshman Isaac Kohn daily basis, rocking their daily new parents,"' said Freshman said, "because my parents dis­ routine and giving them pause Matt Cameron of his parents' _new agree on when I should be back before they can be able to wear significant others. "It's more like Situation from stuff and what I can and can­ their favorite outfit or continue a couple of new friends because I not do." their English paper on the right call them by their first names and Growingup with one SOME U-HIGHERS with di­ computer. the relationship is different. Even vorced parents experience prob­ "IT'S A BIG concern a lot of the so, sometimes being with them parent, Li-Highers lems adjusting from one parent's time because I constantly have to gets awkward." adaptand make do Per.£.ect[yPatternetf Pfates e gets up a six. Make ake sure you have himsel f brea kfa t, lcav Photo by Jeff Hanauer that cookware ing the house for schoo l H WISHING HIS mother, Ms. Ava you'll need to careful not to disturb his sleeping Thomas,a happybirthday on April M mother. After a day at school and 3, Sophomore Kyle Thomas Jent ertai n your guests this basketball practice afterward, he meets her outside Judd Hall af­ coming summer. We offer a returns to an empty house and is ter his track practice. fast asleep by the time his mother beautiful choice plus any gets home late that night. "I'm obviously missing out on accessory you might need to Whether they have been living the life of the so-called traditional with a single parent for a year or family," explained one senior boy help you serve up everything their whole lives, U-Highers say whose parents have been divorced from the snacks to your best that the hardest part about it is the for 13 years. "But that does not gourmet specialty. Jrom initial confusion they face, for influence the way I think or the many different reasons, when way I am. I would be the same oven mitts to elegant glass­ their parents first split up. even if I lived with both parents. ware, Jreehling creates end­ "I found it hard to love my fa­ "Not being able to live in the tra­ less possibilities for a sum­ ther when my parents separated," ditional family will make me work said a senior girl whose parents harder when I get married. I want merful of entertaining from separated a-year-and-a-half ago my kids to have what I never had, the simplest breakfast to the • BEAUTIFULSERVING PLATES capture Junior and now are currently in the basically living with both." Richard Raz's admiration as he enjoys a visit to middle of a divorce. She lives with Most students said they do not most impressive dinner. Freehling's.Why don't you visit soon? her mother. lack parenting but dislike the fact "It was hard at first because I felt that they cannot see both of their guilty loving him since my mom parents whenever they want to. kept bringing up things he did to "The worst thing about my par­ make her feel bad." ents' separation is seeing other Claiming that his parents' di­ kids with their families," said a vorce does not affect him, one U­ senior boy whose parents di­ High senior boy, who lives with vorced 11 years ago. "I get mad his mother said that the divorce when I see people take for granted would only change the way he the fact that they can see either one lives when he gets married. of their parents any time they want."

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"I consider Lizzi and achiever Heydemann to be a good role of a top grade model," said Sophomore point average, Jennifer Jones. "The amount Senior Molly t's easy to spot the role of work and effort she puts Stone rates as m ode ls at most high forth in everything makes her a role model Ischools . The same few worth looking up to." with many CT­ people excel in academics, Taking time to be nice to Highers. activities and sports, hold all others while achieving in "She's always the school offices, wear all academics, activities and doing some­ the crowns. They all tend to sports themselves also thing and she be fresh and p(r)eppy and characterizes role models, has everything have that same indefinable many CT-Highers say. together," said but still recognizable look. SENIOR KENNY Ebie is Junior Vanessa Not at let's-be-different CT­ frequently cited for this Carr. "But she High. Role models here quality. still takes time .•, come in many varieties. "It seems like all the things out of her ;.. . "WITH SO many role Kenny puts his mind to he busy schedule ' ' . models of different ethnicities excels at," said Junior Forest to be your it's easier for people to Hirnrnelfarb. "Also, even friend." activities and still acheive identify with them," ob­ though he has put time and SOME TRAITS CT-High academic excellence should served Senior Michael Tang. effort into things he is a nice role models do share with look to Kareem Saleh as a "It's a more realistic role person who takes time to say standouts at most schools. role model," said Senior model because you can't say hello to people in the halls." "I think kids who strive to Robert Earles. "Kareem 'oh that doesn't apply to me, Mike."' A theater standout in school participate in a variety of maintains excellent grades he's out of my league."' DEDICATION AND and in the Chicago Youth while remain­ CT-Highers do tend to interest in school activities Symphony Orchestra out of ing a leader in admire students who work also tends to characterize role school, courageous booster ~/ : ,?-,-: ' "' both the hard. models here. for a gay discussion group .( ~ .. Journalism and Model 'j I \ I CT.N.prog- rams." AS FOR • \ . teachers, Ms. ena,ssance man Suzanne Buckwalter "always gets along really well with stu­ dents," said Junior Michael Hoy. "She's al­ ways willing to chaperone events and AISINGHIS right eyebrow at a classroom works hard Rfull of students, French with every- Teacher Steve Farver, one of Caricatures by Jason Boulware one." the few foreign language teachers in the nation serving as literary adviser to an award­ winning magazine, laughs a ..ii ·gratiil8tiODS...... little as he cracks a joke. With his tall, lanky figure and wide smile, and his sharp taste in fashion, Mr. Farver achieves Photo by Kauillia Reddy a commanding presence WITH FRESHMAN Jonah to ToJD Ma1·einkowski without trying to. As faculty Schulhofer-Wohl and Sophomore chairperson, he gained an Alice Blander, Mr. Steve Farver enviable reputation for running discusses possibilities for this and Alex Za1nia1• meetings efficiently and engagingly. But U-Highers say year's Renaissance. what really makes him stand In his second year here he National winners in Quill and Scroll Society's out in the school is his relaxed agreed to become literary attitude, obvious love of people adviser of Renaissance, the annual journalism honors program and his indestructable sense of school's top-rated art and humor. literary magazine, though he and the IO Midway staff members GROWING UP in Newton, is always quick to point out Iowa, a small town near Iowa modestly that he is only honored by the Illinois Women's City, Mr. Farver attended Iowa helping Mrs. Joan Koblick, art State University. Graduating adviser, whom he considers Press Association Including with a double major in French the magazine's real mentor. and English and a double minor "IT'S NOT like a class,' Mr. First-Place Winners in Italian and Education, he Farver said of advising the journeyed to France. magazine. "The most interest­ David Salinas, Kareem Saleh, "I went to France for the first ing aspect of the job is listen­ time when I was 20," Mr. ing to students' discussion. It's Alex Zamiar, Allee Blander Farver said. "After I came really satisfying to work with home, my father said to me, the kids because most of their and Patrick Sellers. 'That's good, now you've got work is extremely creative." your travel out of the way.' But Now in his 11th year as Good luck in Nationals judging with winners for me it was just a start. I Renaissance adviser, Mr. fwent back to France 15 to 20 Farver has plenty of stories. from the 50 states! times and lived and worked "I remember one year, the there." staff took a picture of me and After teaching English at a put it on the cover of the a friend of the Schools French four magazine," he said. "There I years, Mr. Farver decided to was, a brand new teacher and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• come back to the States and they put my picture on the joined the U-High faculty. cover! It was ridiculous." Congratulations, too, on completing another outstanding issue! -tenitie

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