University High School U-HIGH 1362 East 59th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637
.______...,. Vol. 60, No. l • Wed., Sept. 12, 1984 Ex-U-High teacher starts year as director
and my three kids went to Prof. Kenneth Rehage school here.'' · MR. REHAGE FEELS he understands the school, too. "I has longtime ties here had plenty of opportunities to become familiar with the By May Liao, No stranger to the school, school, not in recent years, but coeditor-in-chief Mr. Rehage came to U-High in I have become reasonably ac No one can tell now how the 1940 as a social studies teacher quainted with many teachers. school year which began today with six years' experience. In In many ways, I don't feel like r, will end. But Mr. Kenneth 1948 he became a member of a stranger or Hke it's a strange Rehage, Lab Schools director, the U. of C.'s Department of place." feels the outlook is bright. Education. He also was direc Although familiar with the "We've got a strong faculty," tor of elementary teacher school, Mr. Rehage felt he he said, "and there are splen training from 1956 to 1960 and needed more time before mak did new people coming into the headed a major educational ing any specific plans for faculty to replace those who study in Pakistan from 1960 to changes this year . "At the mo are leaving. I think the job of 1972,visiting there frequently. ment," he said, "it is making this a strong school IN 1959, he received the premature for me to say I want rests very largely on the facul Quantrell Award for excellence to do this or that, or make ty and students." in undergraduate teaching. Mr. changes here or there .'' MR. REHAGE is serving as Rehage most recently served Overall, however, Mr. director while the school seeks as dean of students in the Social Rehage hopes to maintain the a permanent replacement for Sciences Division from 1972 to school;s high quality. "I hope Mr. James Van Amburg, who 1982and is University professor that the school will continue to left for school in New . Jersey of eduation emeritus. be a good school, and become after four years here. Mr. Reh age said he accepted even better this year," he com After visiting the school last the directorship because he felt mented. year to evaluate where it was close to the school and wanted · AS WELL AS appointing Mr . headed, Stanford University to help during this time of tran Rehage as director, the Univer professor Larry Cuban sug sition between directors. sity in response to Mr. Cuban's gested hiring a ·director for one "My whole family," he ex report established a commis year while a thorough search plained, "has had a warm and sion to study the school's pur Photo by Juliet Gcrdon for a permanent director was affectionate feeling towards pose, governance and funding . Preparing for this first-day issue -of the Midway, coeditor-in-chief conducted. the school. My wife taught here The 17-member commission, May Liao chats with new director Kenneth Rehage. including University and Lab Schools administrators, faculty now a full-time reviewer of president Philip Montag, both Party will and parents, submitted its books for young adults; and High School social studies; and report to the provost in June, Mr. Daniel Kelly, math. Mr. Ms. Margaret Matchett, math; welcome all but Mr. Rehage .. doesn't know Kelly, from Manchester, proposed a 6. 7 per cent raise, what will be done with the England, is on exchange with while the University offered a recommendations, which have math teacher Patricia Hind 1.4 per cent raise. to new year not yet been made public. man. Even if the University ap Welcoming U-Highers back New faculty members in THE FACULTY begins the proved the 6. 75 per cent raise, to school and providing an op clude Mr. Philip Baronowski, year still in negotiation for a the Lab Schools' top-paid facul portunity for newcomers to get photography; Ms. Julie Cor new contract. The union's ty would still receive about in the social swim, Cultural saro, High School librarian negotiating team of president $10,500less than Chicago's top Union's first party is scheduled replacing Ms. Hazel Rochman, Edgar Bernstein and vice paid faculty in public schools. 7:30-11 p.m . Fri., Sept . 21 in the cafeteria . A d.j. will provide music. Other student government ¥ our Guide to U-High plans for first quarter, ac cording to Student Council president Melissa Pashigian, ... OR, Welcome to Our Nightmare include CPR and Spirit days. SPONSORED BY the Coun dl, volunteers are serving as 3:14. You watch the second hand creep to the ting bored). Photo by Juliet Gordon Big Brothers or Sisters for new 12. Finally, you're dismissed. As you leave, And to keep you really interested, the com students and had lunch with Among those who returned to your teacher hands the tests back. OH NO ... a puter refused to put you on any class list what them today . school early to prepare for 99. But Sally got 100. Welcome back to school. soever. Also to help freshmen and today's opening were principal Yes. This is U-High, where the realities of the Now these are the true problems of life, so new students adapt to U-High, Robert Usellis and secretary world disappear and a bad math grade be what can you do? Melissa and principal Robert Ruby Bowen. comes a matter of life and death. Here are three basic tips: Usellis gave talks Monday for Pressure surrounds you. Your locker jams 0) If you are under 4 feet tall and have a top freshmen and yesterday for sonal computers and three right before English ... with "Romeo and locker, which you probably will, buy a steplad newcomers at Orientation. printers for math class and Juliet" safely inside. After 27 computer at der. (2) Never put food down in the gym, a "WE WILL start the year other student use. tempts to fix your schedule, you still have no biology room or the cafeteria if you plan to eat with a shining clean building, a OTHER IMPROVEMENTS, gym class, five classes after lunch and German it. ( 3) Above all, remain calm and remember new computer room, new beside the library recarpeting 3. (So you've taken French for seven years; there's always tomorrow and HAVE A GREAT carpeting in the library and the and rearrangement of sections, maybe the computer thought you might be get- YEAR! same old principal," Mr. will include Xerox machines Usellis told the Midway. for the faculty in the Lower, "At its best an academic Middle and High School offices . year at U-High is enriching, ex People's Gas Company has citing, challenging and even donated four new ranges for the good fun. It is we, all of us home economics room. together, who set the tone, do Windows that open have been the work, create the joy of a installed in U-High 201, 208, 210 year to remember.'' and 217 to provide relief on hot The new computer room is U days when the air-conditioner High 202, rewired and re is not on. painted. It will be outfitted this The typing room is now a month with 12 Apple 2-E per- social studies room. Manual typewriters are in storage and the electric ones were given to I At Presstime I the Publications office and Two faculty members received the school's highest honor, Master Teacher, in library. Typing will now be ceremonies yesterday afternoon concluding · part of computer instruction. Teacher Planning Days. Selected after a lengthy search, evaluation and confirmation AFTER YEARS of parked process involving Lab Schools and Universi cars blocking the fire lanes and ty faculty, and experts in their fields, the recipients are social studies teacher Edgar hydrant in Kenwood Circle, the Bernstein and librarian Mary Biblo. She is University has warned it will on leave this year studying at Columbia strictly enforce "no parking" University in New York City. Twenty faculty members have received the award since it regulations, placing stickers on Art by Ben Stone (drawn under deadline stress) was first presented in 1970. and ticketing cars. ·
I
I
.
.!
20
U
in
the
I'll
the
get
·
join
and
and
first
office
every
make
'83-'84
roller
editing
every
and
join
the
a lot of
"Spud,"
say this
reminding
a.m., Sat.,
journalism
complain
needed.
Gardner
place
of endless
Streicher
to the
"Cat
ones
played.
questions."
job
in
Krill. "We've
who is
invited to
10
rise in the stu
was
Mr.
Ms.
just
grades.
for 15 more
Mr. McFarlane
a
take
Midway
of 12 3rd-grade of 12
Office in U-High
ask
are
play "Cat
7th
aren't
could I be outside,
and
camp at school for
exciting.
whining,
then playing games
will be
is probably the most
Lisa
First Person
Crayton
working seven weeks
they could never
job
Journalists
tiring and frustrating.
who would like to
obnoxious
playing
and
and
senior Eileen
consisted
"Pillo Polo,"
no experience is
Juliet Gordon,
Highlights staff is being or
-
Publications
interested to come
loud ones, smart ones, cute
game
meeting
staff. Meetings
1st through
even
the
on the Midway
members
the end of
description
-
in
senior
becomes
book will be larger and possibly
4th and 5th
U-Highers
to
and Mouse"
summer day
and
who is
fun, lively
soccer,
in
I discovered
'85
the
Saturday;
said
endured enough
'85 book with
yearbook
Join
Middle and High
faculty
Shy ones,
MYGROUP "Cat
I often made deals with them, like
KIDS MAKE MACWILLIES. That's
Still, MacWiUies really AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
"Our first
The U 1984-85
In the final proofreading stage, the
The
An additional An increase $15 Renais to will go
forward to getting
,
"Elimo" and "Capture the Flag" with
camp girls. Teaching
at the children
ones and saying "Keep
like what kids whose attention span lasts about minutes
minutes and then we'll play 'Cat and Mouse,''' a summer. enough of.
torturous game I've ever skip
day in the heat July of holding a sweaty 3rd-grader's hand makes you think twice about how you're spending your
games of "Elimo" and
frequent field trips to museums, Fun, frustration ing and ing screaming for one summer.
fun and I don't know a of better summer
Mouse," daily swimming lessons and swimming, go become friends with a lot
beach, the zoo, movies and skating, MacWillies came to an end. had
job. In what other
of hilarious kids and Mouse" every single day? the anyone ganized.
classes the
funded by grants. put signs up around the school
during lunch any school day before make counseling meeting to sign up for it or clude color, benefitting from dent publications fee. The other Highlights portion has gone from to $32 $25 Sept. 22 in the 208,'' sance, the literary-arts magazine, previously
I U-Highlights is expected to arrive at school early next month. ~emorable journalism program but
much: Standing for 40 minutes
I taught
Lower
the new
:
kids
in
ad
it is.
to
will be a real pleasure getting
once
Ben Stone
It
I amI looking forward
by
I am also looking
MICHAEL GARDNER, English
Art
it.
readers.
do our best
teacher: I am looking forward to teaching my new class, year-long English. I am not dreading anything.
grade. acquainted with MR. and hearing their new ideas for the school. I am dreading having to teach in all three
the year. I am dreading the freshmen.
teacher: back the same
schools at teacher: Schools. MS. KATHERINE STREICHER, French
MR. LARRY McFARLANE, phys ed
all
or accounting for a
want
how entertaining needed
we'll
on
game
be
... and ... it's working for you.
might
first
here
look
ng to
all
looking
looking
an error, we'll correct it in the
UI
who
see, and
,:
dreading
teachers,
end and before the story goes to
works
v
havi
.
am
What are forward looking you this to year and what are dreading? you
am
pages try to go beyond telling teams
I am
We
and
make
I
to be hard.
last year
My little hospital friends have pro
seems judged
.
good to help them out. I just hope so
want to bably forgotten me by now, but it felt
meone is there for that baby now if he needs his pacifier.
slippers were piled up next to my shoes.
The next thing I knew, six little hospital
the school
best to insure accuracy. Reporters check
being
..
sports
going
we do
interview's
up my
If
its
editors
sophomore: I am
aQ.
freshman:
to publish an entertaining paper, our first job is to
what you
periods and I
good classes
all my friends.
end of the school and our
news for any reader
of
try
to
free
know
Getting into the same old routine
from
it.
to finishing
TOBACK,
issue.
for college.
as the
OFTEN THE PAPER
That's the way the Midway
The staff does
Aside from our editorials, we reserve room in every issue for
THROUGH OUR EDITORIALS we try to lead the school,
graduating. I am dreading
While we cover the
first-hand experiences. We encourage writers to submit their contributions to the Publications Office, U-High for 208, consi deration by the
clude important. Beyond that, teams get space based on news and in
guest columns and letters through which students, faculty, terest value, but not necessarily on their wins or losses. By us ministrators and parents can express concerns and tell about ing approaches such as recreating a winning streak, the what they already know and try to appeal to
praising its accomplishments and suggesting solutions to its quotes both at Let us problems. the printer. After the issue comes out, the editors give each ma
ting and writing. next
jor story's main sources followup sheets to comment on repor
FOR
forward to geometry because it is
AMOS COHEN, ing forward as well
vacation. is what is am I dreading.
DAVID
forward and separate
LAURA BOLTON, senior:
leaving
to
the
cover
a stu
Tues.,
is
out
·
David
Amos
Laura
briefly
Some kids imitated my every move.
come
Once, as I took my sandals off, three lit tle kids plopped down on the ground.
and stuck out my tongue until the kids stopped sulking and smiled, accepting
me as a friend, a new toy, or at least so meone look to up to.
SezYou
people already know
While we
.
1984
edi
Chi·
Y
hopes this first day issue
12,
Lane
.
else
school
5-2875.
SEES IT SEES
the
.
need
earns reward
the staff gives more space
•
May Liao
,
the
Street,
after4p.m
..
staff
will try to spotlight those people
... Ben Stone
responsibility
.
Miriam
.
...
.
same way.
..
59th
life. The Midway also serves as a
.
Michelle Dupont
9444;
and Adria Rosen
events, which
-
news
..
during
Claudio Goldbarg
Mail subscriptions
.....
.
.
753-1234, ext .
...
.
962
East •
,
and
......
sick kids forget
. ... Mr. Wayne Brasier
the opinions of
....
times
..
312)
Gordon
Midway
(
JENNIFER REPLOGLE
school
......
......
newspaper
the opinion and also the views of faculty
.
.....
......
makes
.
......
.
most everyone
.. .
Ehrlich
nine
Replogle
Jennifer
First Person
...
...
.
Juliet
AND
.....
.
The
.
..
represent
and reporting.
U-High Midway, student newspa
MIDWAY
on weekends ..
{MJIDWA
...
I was also terribly
new
......
editors assume sole
.
....
Mark
the Midway hopes to help inspire student ambi
......
Lisa Crayton and Jennifer Replogle
.
....
Telephone
op1n1on
MIN I-MIDWAY• WED., SEPT.
.
.
the
LIAO
.
, .
.
day
.....
......
....
......
..
The
.
but
..
published
to make
student
.
..
......
......
all
.
.
CHIEF
......
-
coverage works the
MAY
.
....
however, may be news.
..
and
. ..
. A
news
sports
features
appreciated.
..
,
journalism students in consultation with the jour·
them with needles.
teacher
1,
3
4,
Illinois 60637
by
2
learned
based on research
of University High School, 1362
Published by journalism students under the guidance of a
Easy does it!
The student publications fee included in all students' tuition
Sports
THIS YEAR THIS THE MIDWAY
Since what's
AS I STUCK the crying baby's
I
I made crazy faces, ridiculous sounds I pushed swings, played Candyland,
Page Page
Page Page 2, opinion
AS THE AS
Oct. 9. about. For example, the staff considers an upcoming art exhib faculty adviser, the Midway strives to provide a complete and artists, First·day issue of forum of
school routine. The first full-sized issue will reasonably be expected to disrupt the school.
and staff-sold advertisements finance the Midway. it news, and one that's already up, not. A feature on one of the balanced account of and projects exhibiting accomplishment and personal achieve members, administrators and parents. The Midway dent newspaper; no adult other than the adviser sees or takes tions and raise school spirit. dictates we cannot print libel, obscenity or anything that could
ment that might not otherwise get noticed. By bringing out the every game in every sport, we consider upcoming games most school's best The Midway is
part in the publication. The adviser does not censor; the law nalism helps ease U-Highers-especially newcomers-back into upcoming events than past
per cago,
year
for content. Editorials tors $12.50.
weekdays REPORTERS
tears stop dripping down his miniature face, I understood why I'd spent my summer volunteering at Wylers
PHOTOGRAPHY
pacifier back in his mouth and saw the
Volunteer
ARTIST ADVISER
and teased,
the hospital world, where they missed their mothers and stuck Children's Hospital. loved I the work
read stories and held lonely little kids. In return I got vomited on, wetted on
ed and
EDITORS-IN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
(M]INI Big league opponents loom opponents league Big eps o ta te al rm ml Mcai a a rsho fed oky practice. hockey field preschool a at Michalik Emily from ball the steal to tempts ih lfhn lunge, lefthand a With practicing ae' ecutrd recently. encountered haven't And aAnd with heavier three after League School and teams Maroon absence, years' By number long because hi first their they opponents some facing are sports editor School were sometimes osbe o a col not school a for possible away g, when ago, ceue i bcm nearly became it schedule,
ege opa ohr schools. other to play league petition too easy for U-High. for too easy petition l-lo osdrd S com ISL considered all-also
oc Dbi Kr, Js be "Just Kerr, Debbie coach as w'e n h IL doesn't ISL the in we're cause
air' Se xet ti Fri this expects She easier.'' umr ap, events camps, Summer en h gms il e any be will games the mean
a' hm hce match hockey home day's
By attract rte jno Ade, and Andrew, junior brother team ohmr Dvd Becker David sophomore freshman eiin tre -ihr join U-Highers three religion, dams 100ohr teenagers 1,000 other edalmost d 500 ed Judy members ubr and Culberg tended ae ihgn u. 7. Aug. Michigan Lake An addition, In soccer. played summer. this skills lcd 4t, Laura 140th, placed they at or sports in competed who in Detroit. month last Olympics t h Jws International Jewish the at Lisa and ball ert
rw n Dvd lyd volley played David and drew ai Gas pn sx ek in weeks six spent Glass Katie brushing camps at eoh, ic, rciig ten practicing Wisc., Kenosha, techniques. ting nis
a. Also day. one basketball varsity sport, Wisconsin member Liao,
ing
All Independent the in Back
U-HIGH
oe epetog not people-though Some
u, atoe fed hockey field cautioned But,
S AT OF PART AS
hrn a oe f prs and sports of love a Sharing
Back They
ENS TEAM TENNIS U-Highers Other
il hce mmes May members hockey Field
Miriam Lane, Miriam
Claudio
lyd tennis. played
basketball.
three
week
ee-n--af or a hours seven-and-a-half
61st.
swam
six
e tas must teams few
at
games.
Association di Rsn Stephanie Rosen, Adria
ap t ipoe their improve to camps
ee mn U-Highers among were
fgms a games of
in Chicago, in
other
h Jewish the
opponents.
a track, ran
John
oet iha, his Richman, Robert before fall
rprn fr a for preparing
t h Uiest of University the at
already
t htwtr play Whitewater at LEFT
schedules.
two-mile a
the
Goldbarg
ia ryo fac Crayton Lisa
e to years two Yet
qas started squads Pembroke
competitors
oe, Laura Cohen,
school
Illinois
h Chicago the involved
distances
h league the
limited
team
wm team swim
up
Maro
ae met have
spent hl Rob while
Olympics,
110th
member contend
n spor on
began,
ae in race
n the in
could
High
spent
Judy team team
time
im
en Piisn at- Philipson Jenny
the
and
in
as
audy t h Defed Invi Deerfield the at Saturday North opponent ISL against hr Cuty a "tough." Day Country Shore er ote aet s' stretch isn't talent the so year d hn ewe vriy and varsity this between one thin ed only team-there's frosh-soph,--met
ainl Soe, U-High Scores, tational. follow:
oet cdm, 0-0; Academy, Forest oet ih 0-2; High, Forest
Academy. players sity et. h Mros opened Maroons The may nents. soccermen - graduation etra against yesterday gain oc, Mr coach, oce the coaches ocr club. soccer
y xeine epes op express experience, by iim bu nx Tuesday's next about timism pnr gis Mra in Maria against opener Gym.
ly enough tobeat enough
ges "e were "We agrees. e atne te Olympic the attended ner Development Camp in DeKalb, in Camp Development Skin Margaret and Werhane
l. while Ill., nte hce cm i Sauk in camp hockey another Valley, Mich. Valley, ·
on talent on
rni Pre, -; Antioch 0-0; Parker, Francis
THE
WITH
rs-oh have Frosh-soph
IL SWI¥MERS, GIRL
oc Larry Coach
m L!!J
last
rm easier from
to Rainbow's End and treat yourself treat and End Rainbow'sto ultimate summertime taste of taste summertime ultimate
banana split at half-price with this ad.this with half-priceat split banana elaborate ourof one sample and adventurous creations.
er" he year,"
FIELD FEW
K;im
.
Candy • Baked Goods Baked • Candy
l, aains vr but over, vacation's ell,
have to have
-
.o .s women's C.'s of U.
Elgin_
ore Cookies Gourmet Juan
most were lost to lost were most
them
Gramm
New
returning
Academy,
six
Lake
And through Sept., 1984 geta 1984 Sept., through And Lucco,
McFarlane
Trier
HOCKEY
S oppo ISL
ary easi fairly
opponents
explained
seem that waythat seem ...
fortunate
,
,
a
buoyed
-; Lake 1-0;
et to went
0 0-0.
Forest
- Sunny
; Lake 1;
first,
var
new
who
i
.
performance ae' be al t d much do to able been haven't with her." with · but Illinois, in swimmers ae esn gr' tni team tennis girl's season, game
"They is et usa a home at Tuesday next strong tius a anticipate members hi scn meet. second their
rcie" ad eir Ginger senior said practice,"
Wilson, e should we poet Lk Forest Lake opponent, are players cdm, yesterday. Academy,
how opponent, coach rs cuty unr ae hop are runners country cross ing volleyball turnout, xlie jno Angie junior explained first ih niiuly bt h big the but individually, high Williams, said oe out come you "When Greene. veteran. they it'll be a tough a be it'll school
schools hrfr, oe points." more therefore,
2 t h Poiec-t Mel Providence-St. the at 22
niainl t afed Park. Garfield at Invitational
ern u fr ln 17- long a for up Gearing
"I
h Maroons The ie by Aided
AWAITING
I us it guess "I "Nazareth
h sud pn St, Sept. Sat., opens squad The
pn o.Tus 8 a Mon.-Thurs. Open
for
many
choose 12 for 12 choose toughest anticipated and
just drop down drop just
WENT
,
it doesn't
volleyball
1458
ie ht wee 100 kids where that, like
ice
'76
a one have
a. 9 Sat. Fri.
Sun
take
varsity
large
Nazareth,
667-3800 grad
"We
.
cream
just
for
epe oe out," come people n unusually an
8 a.m. 8
10 a.m
three-year
et hm Our them. beat
.5r St. 53rd E.
really
a.m.
oe lcs and, places more
ht b Jle Gordon Juliet by Photo
gis St. against
is
o watch to game."
to the to
em turnout. team
Richard
THEIR
stronger."
volleyball
e ter first their met
las score always
-midnigh very -
player,
.
midnight
-
coach
11 p.m
o(
.
depends two
.
Be
m.-11 today.
play
ae its faces
the
stron,g,"
t
.
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teams,
p
Igna
team large them
Terri
big a "and
.
best
m
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and
.
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t.v. spot t.v. wins
n oe etie omril Isice t hne 9 hr was 9. There channel to switched I commercial, Beatrice more one eoe nOypc junkie Olympic an become
~ubs
at fi.Ias atd money. wanted alsoI of it. part ugs ad oe oe with home come the and at judges, yourself throw Field, fe~ling itd that mitted ep Icle Smr Kl, my Kalk, Samara called I help. $100, $300 $500." or mercy Banner
"Bring your banner to Wrigley to banner your "Bring
good us ace Jd Davis. Jody catcher Cubs
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Yet we remained confident. The competition looked weak . looked competition The confident. remainedYetwe hn ere, o u dsa, ht hr wr ams 1,000 entries. almost were there that dismay, our to learned, then streamed one h fn lvd u bne. h beces ord hi approval. their roared bleachers The banner. our loved fans The The
ed y rah ni I er the heard I until breath my held rge on. dragged viewed
richer, lw umr bt hd experienced had I but summer, slow of out already Days."
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IT WAS A SLOW SUMMER. Easy to fall into bad habits. I had I habits. bad into fall to Easy SUMMER. WAS SLOW A IT
ws eemnd Id need I'd determined. was I
There SIMPLE,""IT'S
TWILY IL, u bne ws sind ubr 11. We number assigned was banner our FIELD, ATWRIGLEY
Finally, an hour before the opening pitch, the 1,000 banners 1,000 the pitch, opening the before hour an Finally,
hn it Then,
IAL, FE THREE AFTER FINALLY,
The
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Expose
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•
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to a to
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us for us
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MINI-MIDWAY•
news.
.
never
I needed a change. Unable to withstand to Unable change. a I needed
sports
,
hanging out of the press box, singing box, press of the out hanging
y o, painting job, my
It
long
Cubs
in
experienced
a iceil- lkns of the likeness incredible-a was
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of glory of
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spectator,
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Photo ntig like anything
f y own my of
eut. h game The results.
12,
a
garage
1984
by
Sports
Julie
Stone
but
John Fontaine John
u she but
silently
the
.
3
It
it:
"Glory
event!
a a was
was For'
ad
I .
in
can
.
, Jayme
.
, Oct. 8
.
fun
for the second
and t.v
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.
p
Score," the compila
5
radio
-
Deadline
adinirtistration arts and
annual faculty-staff
·
ANA+
, oFC.
a.m.
/.
"Keeping
8:30
and Susan Simon.
tion of game results, willbe written by Lisa Crayton, Michelle Dupont U-High 8, Blaine or 401 Blaine 411.
crafts exhibition is Mon Any faculty or staff member submit work for the exhibition, Oct. nion, Mark Moseley, Gina Mills and 9 15-Nov. in the Art Gallery
Jon Cobler; films and plays, Matt Hamada; Simoes; books, Lee Anne Wiggins; lifestyle, Julie Lynn; sports, Julie
Stone.
and stuck, junior James Audrain,
Open Mon. through Sat.
;
970 E. 58th St• 58th 970 E. 962-8729
Opi-
INTO
BOOKSTORE
U.
:
opinion,
;
summer
ALSO IN EUROPE, senior Ronald Clark lived Off in China were freshman Livia Quan, senior
Junior David Reingold traveled to Paris, Lon
in the boat, and '80 graduate Dan Fish, in the soup,
in Minnesota. James' brother Mark, also an '80
On the rocks she'd met through an exchange program.
graduate, photographed the moment for posterity
their 12-day canoe trip down the boundary waters
try to forge their way through a rocky area on
said, ''was an American from California.'' in Germany six weeks participating in the Gard
traveled in Germany two-and-a-half months. "The spent six weeks, also in Israel.
ner Scholarship exchange. Senior Lisa Snider don and Israel. As part of the Zionist Organization only person I met there who I didn't like," she of America Teenage Tour senior Eileen Krill them.'' Birdie and their family. "We sponsored a basket ball team over there," Livia said, "and went we to watch them play. I didn't like it there. The hotels weren't clean and always had mice or bugs in
,
C.
It Out---
current events, Josh Cohen;
Special editors are as follows:
Columnists are as follows
tops
"almanac," Susan Simon
sports, Miriam Lane and Matt
Bhatia and Josh Cohen; features, Lisa Crayton; "lifestyle,"
Hamada; photofeatures, Samara Kalk and Mark Ehrlich; features,
Juliet Gordon and Jon Cobler; Lisa Laumann.
Claudio Goldbarg; in-depth
Cultural Union, Neera Bhatia; community developments, Samara Administrative and faculty developments, Matt Schuermann; Student Council, Michelle Dupont
student opinion, Gina Mills.
Kalk;
people watching."
,
and
first
Liao,
Winstead took aviation
2,000 dancers from the
Jennifer
away
junior James Audrain canoed
Stanford, Ca.
UP their music skills, seniors
and
in
Check
managers
k me up got my confidence up and
.
,
The reason for four
"My mother tricked me into it, but the in
Four editors-in-chief will
SUffifJler
.
Mimi Ghez, May
Travel
lead the Midway's 25 editors
,--,
1
/
;
~
English papers. Turn that C+ paper into an
Bookstore. We have a wide selection of
new dictionary and thesauras at the U. of
needs as well as many good books to enjoy
and use dull, boring adjectives in your reference materials for all your studying A+ work of perfection by buying yourself a after your work is done.
This year, don't make lots of spelling errors WITH HELP FROM THE FROM HELP WITH
"THERE WERE
Other CT-Highers spent their vacation days
"The camp was gorgeous," said voice-major
SENIOR CLAUDETTE
Supplied with only an orange and a roll
Attending summer school, sophomore Serena
SHARPENING
After spending four weeks at a Lithuanian camp
Gytis also spent three weeks in Los Angeles and IN MINNESOTA,
Further from home, freshman Kaylin Goldstein
Staff positions were announced in
Page editors are as follows:
r,
'..:/
Up, up and
monthlong survival camp training this summer.
freshman Joby Pritzker tramped through the in ingChina, among other activities. Wyoming wilderness for four days as part of a
canoeing in Minnesota, flying a plane and travel structor who too
lessons. "In the beginning, I didn't want to fly," she said
let me fly. Once you try it you never want stop." to columnists, largest number in its 20 Agoro studied biology at Latin High School. Nine seniors teen took summer CT-Highers classes in computer language, math and English composition at U sophomore Peter Pashigian; and freshman High this summer. issue, Tues., Oct. 9. in Michigan in for eight weeks. years as a newspaper. They are manager. Melissa Pashigian, Kathryn Stuart and Judith Mark Moseley Meschel; juniors Clara Hsu and Nicole Freed; Nicole. "The music was great and I met a lot of Cleveland, Ohio. Replogle. business manager for the second nice people.'' editors will be apparent in the Elizabeth Stuart went to Interlochen Music Camp in Michigan, junior Gytis Liulevicius attended a June at a picnic at Juliet Gordon's one-day Lithuanian folk dance festival in house. Serena Lee will serve as saw the final Olympic soccer game between through the Boundary Waters with his brother Brazil and France. Senior Adria Rosen also wat year and Brian Coe as advertising ched several Olympic soccer games while spen another friend days. for 12 ding her News, Michael Evans, Neera and seniors Juliet Gordon and Hanna Casper lived in France. Kaylin spent a month with a family Mark and Dan Fish, both '80 graduates, and
said. "And there were 12,000
U.S., Canada, South America and Europe," he
U
Stuart
(varsity
advanced
Reddy,
.
,
.
.
field hockey, Homewood
Elgin, boys' soccer, home;
Girls' swimming, Whitney
Theresa Engl.
Girls' field hoekey, Deerfield,
Midway out
,
SEPT. 28
: Boys' and- girls' cross country,
Girls'
, OCT. 8
.
Girls' volleyball, third annual
.
Against Latin, girls' field hockey,
Against
Boys' soccer, St. Ignatius, home.
Girls' tennis, Morton East, away.
:
.
.
M
: :
.
.
P.M.:
P.M.:
P.M.:
M.:
M
.
.
30 A.M.: Boys' soccer, Illiana, home;
total 39
P.M.:
P.M.
(varsity only), Morgan Park Academy,
( continues ( Saturday).
away.
girls' tennis, away; also, girls' volleyball A.M.:
Flossmoor Invitational, 4:30 p.m., away :
Flossmoor Invitational, away. girls' field hockey, away; boys' soccer,
soccer, home; girls' tennis, away. home Flossmoor, away. High invitational, home Quigley North Invitational, Lincoln Park. 30 P.M.: Girls' field hockey, Homewood home; girls' tennis, away. School, girls' field hockey, away; boys' girls' swimming, Bloom Invitational, away
P tration art show
home.
Young, home. home; boys' soccer, home; girls' tennis, home; also, girls' volleyball only), Morgan Park Academy, home.
P P.M.
P.M.:
P.M.:
:
•THURS., SEPT. 27 •FRI.,
•TUES., OCT. 2 •SAT., OCT. 6 •SAT., SEPT. 29 •WED., OCT. 3 •FRI., OCT. 5
4 •THURS., OCT. 4 4
4 4 P.M.: Girls' volleyball, Luther East,
9 •TUES., OCT. 9 8:30 A.M.: Girls' field hockey, Homewood 4 Against Lake Forest Academy, •MON 4 Against North Shore Country Day 9:30 A 10 4
Deadline for entries in faculty-staff-adminis 3:30 3:45 4 4
2:20
Wind--
Kaoru Okuizumi, Yuri Okuizumi, Martin Chan
,
#1:
SEPT. 12, 1984
,
.
by grades, besides those already named,
Lane Tech."
.
the
home.
girls' tennis,
like
;
"I like U-High," she said, "because the classes
.
In
Nazareth,
scho(?l
features
MIN I-MIDWAY• WED
Moskowitz, Jason Taylor
pickles, salads, desserts and
beef, roast beef and pastrami sandwiches
even rye bread waitingare for you, five minutes away from U-High at:
The most delicious corned
tennis, Kenwood, home.
Girls' volleyball, Willibrord,
SEPT. 18
Girls' volleyball, Luther South,
Girls' field hockey, New Trier,
Sarah
:
selection. Jennifer Kodish, Sarah Webley, James Pflasterer Jay Schwartz
Michelle Askew, Gregory Bohus, Maura Capaul, Joyce Chiang, Maria Esposito,
.,
:
:
.
boys' soccer, Brother Rice, away.
M.: Girls' field hockey, Elgin,
Against North Shore Country Day,
.
Against Francis Parker, girls' field
-
Girls' - -
M.
;
- .
. . .
M.
; Boys' soccer (frosh-soph only), St.
A :
: .
.
.
LESSON
M.:
4
HUTCHINSON COMMONS HUTCHINSON
M.:
MORRY'S AT MORRY'S
57th UNIVERSITY AND .
.
Newcomers joined the school for various reasons ranging from OTHERNEWCOMERS,
Facing not only the new year but also a new school, students 39 ATTRACTED TO THE SCHOOL because of the course selection, Junior Sara Alexander, from Lane Tech, also liked U-High's
11TH 12TH
10TH
A.M.: Boys and girls' cross country, Prov
P.M.: P
9TH
away; girls' tennis, home; also, girls' vol
Girls' tennis, St. Ignatius, home. away
girls' field hockey, home; boys' soccer, tennis, home; also, girls' swimming, Maria, home. High, away. leyball, Providence-St. Mel, home
away hockey, home; boy's soccer, away; girls' also, girls' volleyball, Latin, home. away. away idence-St. Mel Invitational, Garfield Laurence, home. Park. away; boys' soccer, away away; also, girls' volleyball, North Shore boys' soccer, home; girls' tennis, away; Country Day, away. home
15 P.M.: Girls' swimming, Thornridge,
P.M.:
30 P
P.M
P.M.:
P.M
P.M.
:
:
Newcomers
121 sophomores, juniors 121 seniors. 112 and 114
Webley, Tom Chandler, Gregory Winston.
Myrtle Jones, Adil Khan, Debbie Midgley, Teena Moore, Michael Paras, Manasa Rhoden, Lynn Rosen, Lydia Sharp, Holly Slonim, Jonathan Stein, Sarah Thompson, Jonathan Torshen, Linda Tropp, Christopher Williams, Patricia Williams, Gretchen Woertendyke, Kathy freshmen, bring enrollment to an expected with freshmen, 470, 123
are based in the humanities. I don't want to go to another techni cally-oriented
good school." good caring teachers to the freedom given students. "When I visited with the list subject to change, are as follows: school, "the teachers seemed really nice and seemed to understand dler. the kids. Also my dad had heard from a coworker that U-High was a got their first taste of U-High life today. The newcomers, mostly here," said freshman Joanne Hill, from St. Salomea elementary sophomore Nicole Murray from Hume E. Fogg High in Nashville,
choice between Kenwood and U-High. After studying the courses each offered, I chose U-High, which seemed to have more courses.'' •THURS., SEPT. 13 Tenn., explained, "I moved to Chicago a month ago and I had a ~ourse •FRI., SEPT. 14 •TODAY, SEPT. 12
•TUES •THURS., SEPT. 20
•WED., SEPT. 19 •FRI., SEPT. 21 •SAT., SEPT. 22 4
5 P.M.:5 Girls' volleyball, Nazareth, away. •TUES., SEPT. 25 •WED., SEPT. 26 4 Boy's soccer, Thornwood, home; 4:15 P •MON., SEPT. 24 10:30 4 P 4 11
7:30 P.M.: 7:30 Party, cafeteria. 4 Against Morgan Park Academy, 4 4:30 P.M.: Girls' field hockey, Lake Forest 4 Against Latin, girls' field hockey, 4 4 Girls' tennis, 4:30 P.M 4