Independent Project Being Reviewed
Evaluation Report in Preparation The NeA , ISACS eva l uation took place on NovcITlbc r 3 and 4 . It began with an assembly at wh i ch the eval uators were introduced, and the eva l uation was
explained . Then the students were dis m i ssed and went on with their normal routine, which the eva lua t ors obse rved. The evaluator s came into sev eral classes. and frequent l y asked questions of s tudent s . It seemed tha t they we r e here only a relatively 5 h 0 r t time to ob -
serve a ll the workings of the
school. The next day , s tudent s l earned about the preliminary report in one oftwow~ys. In Student Coun cil, Mr. Torrez gave hi s opinions on the preliminary report. He thou ght that the Council could pl ay an important role in effectin g some oCthe changes alggestccl by the evalua t o r s , especiall y in such s pecific areas as Curricu l um , Independent Project, Dress Standard s , and "the ins u I ate d life an Academy stud ent leads . "
Senior Project this year has be e n renamed Ind e pendent projed, and the ' studen t body has shown e:reat interest in devel ooing a gOOd worklIlg project by. '3~cond semester. The tirst meet1n~ was one Df both faculty and interested s tudents . Many !;;enio r s , and even more Junior s showed up. The sutdents voiced thei r need of in dependence in se ttin g up the ba sic g uid e l ines oCthe project, and then e lected Kaarina Salovaara as chairman to guide the group . Rather than form a sma ll er com mittee, Kaarinadecided to leave all meet open to all students .
~tabrmp
jf!ctu5' VOL . XI
NOVEMBER 23 , 19.71
NO.3
'Staircase' Premiers Tonight This is it . Tonight is the night. Weekso f end le ss rehearsal have elapsed and now the stage is set , the sc ript s have been abandoned, and hopefully eve r yone knows .when and w her c to enter. The props are positioned, the lights are ready to be nicked on and off, and all that remains is for the audience to settle in their seats and the magic word "curtain" to be uttered. Thenappears Calvin Cool id ge High Schoo l, the cen ter of a rel axing comedy and a touching drama . A story of the humorous tribulations 0 f a Hi g h S c h 0 0 1 teacher in her first teaching position . An eye opening drama of High School administ ration too concerned with students ' forms in triplicate or n u m b e r son a piece of paper rather than stu dents as real human beings with real feelings and p robl ems . Up the Down Staircase: is very re l evant to today' s w 0 r i el, and for this r eason a l one you shou ld not miss it. If you can ' t make it tonight at 8 : 00 P . M. ,then come Wed n e s day night at th e same
tim e . Admiss i on for studen t s i s one dollar. The types of pro b 1 ems that director M r s . Mackal faced producing a play with a cas t <;>f nearl y thirty members, m 'an y with little or no expenence, can oc -
casiona U y become overbear in g . But the de g r e e 0 f cooperation necessary to produce a success ful play seems to have been met , so we encourage stude nts to come to see at least one performance .
C har l (' .", A, I' !''1r, S (Rjll Fahrcnwald l confront in g his teachC'r Sy l v ii' (Cathy Dun la p) in Up the Down Staircase. Photo : Joe Honor.
i :M !'I't'lt
This yea r',; proposal w ill be similar to la st year ' s project, only many oUhe restrictions will be relieved. Juniors wi.l l now be considered for the project; hence the new name. The restriction tor the t ime of the pro j ect has been changed to any time durin g the second semester . The clause stating "the s tudent mus t h ave already demonstrated a valid interest' ! i n the project field has been r evised by chan d ' , g in g 'have a l rea y demons . ra edit t o "have . " Once the proposal is polished d , f up , it will bepresente 0 a ac ulty committee and t hen to the Adminis tration . With some inev itab l e minor changes , the project may go into effect second senlester .
History Convocation Held Yesterday Yes t e r day , November 22, MFA students and representatives from various other school s attended a convocation sponsored jointly by the Chicago Council on History Department. The topiC of discussion was "President Nixon's Visit to Peking: Wo rld Reactions , " and the three main speakers presented the views of the United States, Communl!lt China and Taiwan, and the United Nali fi ! j:~ .
Reactions in the UnHeJ Stale,; to P r esident Nix 0 n I s expec te d' journey were discussed by Alex R. Seith, chairman of the Advisory Council o f the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Francis L. K. H su , profes sor of Anthropology at Northwestern UnIversity , commented on the reactions of both Communist and Free China to this new American policy. The reaction s of the Un i ted Nations to this presidential decis ions were co v ere d by Keki Bhote, President of the Illinoi s Division of the Un ited Nations Association. Also s peaking were David A. J o ne s , Headma s t e r of MPA; MaryJ. Wil son , Program Associate for Education from th e Chicago Council on Foreign Re lation s; and Robert J. Stelton, C hauman of the Hi s t o ry a nd'Socia l Studies deo<lTtm .... nt at h路jp A.
Page 2
VANDALISM
November 23, 1971
IHiE ACADEMY NEWS
~----_~e.~--------------------I
Mark Schneider I was shocked to find out that our school had been invaded by underworld vandals. As the evalu a t1 0 n committee had sald, I thought that MP A was insulated from such things. But I was wrong. Las t wee k I was wandering aimlessly around the halls after school when I saw a few members of the Student Councllwith worried looks on their faces~ I asked what was the matter, and the y s aid that the y had to take down the posters they had Just put up on the walls because they were being defaced, stolen, or mutilated. They then asked me to help them, and I consented. As I was removing the remainder of some scotch tape from the wall, I asked them who they thought was guilty. They seemed to think that it was done by students, butl thought that was absurd. Everyone knows that the members 0 f 0 u r student body are above such things. And even if any wayward soul happened to get the inclination to deface one of the posters, someone else would be sure to tell him what a foolish deed it would be. I am therefore convinced. that the r e must be some group of vicious vandals coming in for the sole pur po s e of defacing our school. It would be a sad day if any MPA student would sink so low•
This Side of Insanitv
The Evaluation "Now, ah, Mr. God ••• " "God will suffice." "Ah, yes. God. As you know, we have been selected from the commission tn do, ah, an evaluation qf your system. Here are our preliminary' findmgs." "Of Course." "To begin with, Mr. God ••• " "God." "Ah, yes. To begin_with, ah~ God, we have noted with great interest the diversification ofthe following of 'Your Will. "' "We have many different interpretations. " "Ah, yes. Well, don'tletit get out of hand. " "I'll talk it over with my subordinates. " "Very.good. Now, ah, we have been concerned with the amount of return you have given your consumers on their investment. We are of the impression that it would be wise to, well, give them more for their money, 50 to speak. Perhaps if you conducted bi-weekly sessions." "No, no, youdon'tunderstand,
with the way we operate, it is supposed to be an every .day s es sion, within one's own self. " "Well, the thought is nice, but the actual result is intangible in our terms. You should pursue new courses of action to achieve you ends." "We'll see what we can do." "Ah, yes, very good. Now, we have also noted with great interest the growing lack of faith in your system. The consumer market has grown increasingly wary of the interpretations 0 f 'Your Will." There are even some that claim knowlege of your death. This can have a bad effect on the product and we feel that the situation should be remedied immediately. " "Well, we have been trying." "Ah, yes. We have noticed your at tern p t to communicate with the younger g e n era t ion through your son. A very noble experiment worthy of continued work, but we do wish you would discontinue the 'freak' connotations that it carries. Remember,
the largest group' of consumers: of your product consists of people over 35. "Ah, now of particular interest to us is your grading system. We find your 'pass-fail' method veryext;eme: perhaps too much so." "It has worked well for us for the past few thousand years. " "Ah, yes, but trends can be deceiving. Now finally, we believe that on the whole, the director of an industry should be closer to the consumers of his product. Y ouought to reach out to each and everyone of them and explain to them what your product can do for them. " "That's the whole idea. " "Ab, yes, well thank you very much for your participation in our e:valuation. Our formal report will follow by the end of the m 0 nth. We hope that you will adopt our seggestions." "Verywell. See you Sunday." "Sunday? Gracious no. Sunday's my golf day. " "Ah, yes."
or Two free Moments shortly before Dawn. In these free moments I have seen him actually reading Books that were Not required to be read, which alone speaks for the Abhorrable Quality ofthis Reading Material. ONCE I,came upon William as he was Reading 'one of the se Books with a most Intensely Sad and Dis airing E ression upon his
Face, and selzmg the Book, I looked upon the Page that he had been gazing so Deeply upon, and saw the Following: "l. Did you do anything this Week that required more than three Solid Hours? "2. What, if any thing, did you do this week of which you are Proud?
. . BAD . . . lWAIL ... To the Author of the Academy News Sir, HA VING PRIOR to this Time establish'd the Val i d it y of my Writings in this Selfsame Paper within the Content of my Letter of One October last, I shall fore, go such Matters of Formalities in this Letter, for mostAssur'dly it is well rpmember'd that my Charade r, and thus my Writing, is oi a most Upright and Wholesome Quality, and consider imme d ia tel y the Urgent Motive behind this Letter. THIS LETTER is a des perate Plea to certain Members of this \1 '. S ~,.~ ~ ," , •.. I itution as well ,~ .(, . r.'·~' '·.,,,blish policies " n, for should these Confused Creatures not mend their Ways the Impress-
ionabie Minds of our Children will soon be under the Tyranny of the Devil. I know this to be the Truth as I have been observingmySon William, a Member of this Scholastic Community, and I have not's a definite Change in his Character. Prior to this. sad Month, William would spend practicall y Every Minute when he was not attending School on his Studies as this was what was Required by this Particular Institution. Late would he work into the Night, and never did I fear fo r his Character Development or Mental Health, .as I was aware that he was Assigned only the • most Wholesome of Material to Study. AS OF this Month, however, h~s Studies have NOT required him to labour far into the Night, but the Assignments by some Great Fault have left him One
Published ten times a year by and for the students of Morgan Park . cademy, Chicago, nlinois. Advertising rates given upon r~quest of the Business Manager. Editor-in-Chief .• M. Schneider Assistant Editor. W. Grossmann Layout Editor •••••• G. Argires News Editor ...••• D. Lenchard F..eatnres l!:,Hto1' .•••• C.. Christ n;ayout ••••...•-.•••.. M. Salazar ••••••••••• B. Hoffman
Copy Editor .. " ...... S. Gn:lIca, Sparts Editc.,J' ••. ,.,.:-. I' i;c •..••• D • .Norton !lusiu~~s 'V'=t;}~;!."l' •• B. Hamper Photographer. . • .. . •. ~T. Hon'or Advisor .•.......... R. Stelton
THE
November 23, 1971
Page 3
ACADEMY NEWS
Student Movie Review: Bless the Beasts and the Children
SCCC Experiments with Education
Wendy Wagner Bless the Beasts and Child ren is a n unforget~able emotional - experience that tells the story of six misfit boys in a boys cainp. All the boys .had their own in dividual problems at home and none of them were athletic . So whe n the time comes for various awards, they receive the l owest awards imaginable. Their cabin counselo rs sum m edit up for them. He said they were "dings !" They had no use in the world, they were no good to anyone, they were jus t a bu rden on the earth. Then he took them for a fun tripto a big ca rnival where hunters cou l d get their jo lli es shooting buffalo ina pen; just mowing them down for no reason at all. The boys became sick at heart and decided to help their fellow "dings," the buffalo. After the show we were able to talk and ask questions with the producer, Stan le y Kramer.. I
found out that only one of the boys had done any acting at all and they all had problems s i milar to that of the boys in the film. There we r e many ideas on the theme of the story and on whether or rot certain scenes were necessary or not. Kramer works hard to portray certain feelings in hi s f il ms so that the y 're always a little more than mere路 entertainment. M::i.ny p e 0 p Le, including the author, didn't think that the book could be made into a movie and still retain the same qualities. The film po int s out the hard ness and cruelty of our society and in the words ofG l e n donSuarthout, the autho r of Bless the Beasts and Childr en. It has two themes: A llliv in g things are kin; and that by freein g others, we free ourse l ves. Ble,ss the Beasts and Children is now downtown and is rated GP.
Key Cluh Week 1l-e \\6k d November ~ through De cember 4 ha s been des ignated by the Kiwanis Clubs of Ame!ica to be Key C l ub Week. The KiwanisChapterinour area ha s invited the Mo r ga n Park Acad emy Chapter of Key C l ub to at tend their meeting on Tuesday Nov . 30, 1971. They have re quested that the i r meeting be planned and run by our Key Club officer s. The Key Club at Morgan P a rk Academy in the la st two or three
wee k s has appointed cha irmen to the various standing committees. and has formed it s board of directors. In tryin g to fulfill their obligations as a service club , J:KOjects are in the making to bring Christmas spirit to the poor and sick , and the club is also planning to recycl e gl ass . The Key Club presently is engaged in a fru ib: ake drive for the Thanks g iving and Christmas holidays w hi c h will hel p pay for the processing fees of its members and make dues unneces sary .
"An Experiment in Education" as it is called. i s a p ropo sal th at has been submitted by the Sturent Council Curiculum Commit tee to the Student Council and the Administration concerning the utilization of 路s c h 0 0 I time and faciliti es t o provide top i c s of interest t o the students . The purposes and go al s 0 f th e experiment are as taken from the proposal: " I) To a u gment the regular curdcul um with immediately rel evant topics .... 2)To sugg est areas of pos s ible student conc ern w h i c h approp riate department might wish t o incorporate into its r egtl lar curriculum. 3)To ut il ize a willing community of parents, o rganlz atio~ and em plo yer s as re sourc e persons. 4) To encourage inte r school relat i 0 IT by inviting students fro m otter schools to participate.5) To demon s trate to p ic s of relevance of the regular school curriculum with a se n se of ind ependence and a mutua l working respect in a college type atmosphere. " According t o the proposal, the philosophy behind this undertaking is that the stu d ents will learn so mething new, establi s h a sincere wo r king cooperati on
alnong themse l ves, and provide the participant with a sense 路of accompllshment ldOlng so rn e e t hing positive ) . "The proposal would j1rovide a college atmos phere of independence and r esppnsibil\ty, which co incide s with academic preparation for col _ l ege. " The committee also states, thou g h, that the proposed pr(..-gram woul d be misused by a few but that most students would take enough interest in the topic s to make that problem neglibible. The topic s of most interest to students (as per the poll taken during the mont h of October ) ar e c!udedE.S.P., Medicine , Law , Drug Problems , and Witchcraft and Sorcery. Problems do cha lleng e the success of the proj ect . though . Times and p l aces of seminars, the method of recruiting speakers and whether they will be r e ':' numerated for their effo'rts, hav e not been decided . Settin g up a program that will interest the majority of students , transportations to and from the seminar.s, and the r es ponsibilitie s of atl i nvolved in upholdin g the proposal's goal s, are inh erent problems which , if overlooked could jeopardize it s success. '
THANKSGIVING GREE1ING from
the
Fathers' Belmont Food Mart 1863 路 W. t07th Street
Club
Page 4
November 23 . 1971
THE ACADEMY NEWS
Campus News Youth a nd Gove rnment i s on the road again . People have a lr eady pai d t h e ir prelim inar y fees, and work on the bills is be ginning . Members o f several Junior hi sto r y clas ses and othe r inter es t ed students went to the Shu bert theater to see " 1776 11 • The French Cl ub i s expa nding and is going t o a French r es taurant . Monday , Nov . 2 1s t. Theyare also pl ann ing a trip to the Museum o f Science and Indust r y ' s French Christmas program and to t he movie "T h e Savage" SOOn. (Unfortunate I y. s:x:n i s in Fdlnary). The Academy News ext e n ds a fraternal c on gra tulation s to I m p r essions . They now h ave an of fi ce . It' s the o l d yea rbook office on t he third floor of Alumni HaU. T hey a l so have a new advisor . Mr . Grenzebach . We enco ura ge everyone to sta rt w ritin g the ir c ont ribut ions. Our be l ated thanks to a ll th e janitors and pain t e r s w h o did such a fan ta stic j ob on getting the campus in s u ch g ood shape . Keep up the good work . Fall Sports Banquet was hel d Nov . 17th.,. Ho pe eve r y on e en jo yed their turkey . Cor. .;ratula tion s te. t he l au r eled a t hle t es .
Pants .a. Plenty FOR GUYS AND GALS lo·rise flares make news in smooth un·cut cords. Come out on top with our super collection of shirts and belts. Contact's great fitting jeans with wide belt loops and four ' patch pockets. Washable, velour cord in camel, royal , natural , honey or burgundy. Sizes 28 to 36, lengths 30 to 33.
Red China Convocation
SIO
continu ed from page I Pri o r to the convoc ation M PA s t udents were given seve ral opportunitie s t o wi den t heir u nderstanding of C h i n a, in pre paratlon (or the con v 0 ca t ion , thr ough various movies , film s tri ps and di scussions h eld in mo st Hi s tory and Socia l Stu die s cla sses. A new method fa r aski n g ques tions was adap rtc d f o r t111 9 con vocati on . In addition to t h e traditional o ral que s tion a nd an s wer peri od , individua l s we r e enCOu r_ aged t o w r ite l n e i r question s o n car d s and then turn in the ca r ds . The purpose behind thi s Idea Wa !:i not anI y t o aid in 5 pcedl~ thing s along , but 10 help thOse s h 'I !:i 0 u l s who di s like a s king que s t I o n s ver bally .
CoN'rtCr S L ACKS BY M ILLER
UN.CUI CORDS BANK CARDS ACCEP.TED
9701 S. Western Opposite Eve rgreen' Plaza
Novembe r 23 , 19 71
THE
Spanish Club
Frellch Club On Sunday night , Oct . 3D, th e Frenc h C lub had it s HALLOWEEN par t y compl e t e with g hosts , trick - or - tre ating for Unicef , shaving c rem e' attackers , Frere Ja c que s , a real bla ck cat , ca r trouble , snacks for eve r y body's 'gorges', ;l ntlpri:zes fortl:e best c o s tu m~ - (Dleen Stl-enk , hill b illy ). While tr i ck - or-tr e ating f o r Unic ef, we experienced b o th friend l y donors ana s l ammed doors after serenad in g them w ith French songs . I n a U, we coll ected about
$2 0 . 00. At the mee tin g pa rt of the party, we deciped to go to the F l y in g Frenchman , (a French r es taur ant) on M onday. Nov . 29th. There will be a bake sale Fr i day , Nov. 19th . after l unch t o c ut down the p ric e . We ho pe anyon e int e r ested w ill co m e to o ur n e xt meetin g a t Ka r en Tripam's house on Sunday , Dec . 5th a t 6 : 3 0.
a nd t he
--- CONVOCAT ION c ontinue d Thenatlun ch . Mr . Jones t 9 l d u s that t h e committ ee thought the schoo l was good academi call y , s o th ey spe,n t more time a nal yz in g o th e r facets of the school. H e also said they were impre ssed by the fri e nd l iness of the student s . Mr. J o ne s sa i d he hoped to be able t o allow s tudents access to por tions of the eva l uator s fin a l r epor t.
St udent Shop
Sl acks , Shir t s , Jacke t s , Jean s , Sweater s . Etc. ;71(. W F:S T q Sth ST RE ET C H ICAGO
.
.
Who Owns the Zebra?
TheSpanish Club had its sec o nd m ee tin g Sunday, Novembe r 7. Future plans in clude a Ch ri st mas party, a lan guage fair, and a party in wh i ch seve ral Spani'Sh Ame ri can stud ents from the B l ue Is l and area will mee t the S panish Club. The lan g ua g e fair will includ e a Spani s h-German-Fren c h film fe s tiva l , adinn e r, and an interlin gual s o ccer game.
HUDDLE
FREE PARKING .
Page 5
ACADEMY NE W S
43,
IL LINO IS
. 250 Feet Ea s t at For Men
There are five hous es , each of a d iffe r ent col o r and inhabited by men of d iffe r ent nationalities, w ith differ ent pets. and drinks, and cigare t te s . The En g lishman I i v e s in th e r ed h ouse . The Spania rd owns th e dog. Coffee i s d runk in the green house. Th e Ukranian d rin k s tea . Th e g reen hou se is i mmediate l y to the rig ht ( your rig ht ) o f the i vory h ouse . T h e O ld Gol d smoker own s s nails . KooIs are smoked in the ye llow hous e . The No r weg i an lives in the first h ouse on the l eft. Milk is' d runk in the m i dd l e hou se .
The Norweg i an I i v e s in the firs t hou se on the l eft. The man w h o smokes Chesterfiel ds lives i n the house next door to the man w ho owns the fox . Ko 0 I s ar e s moked i n th e house n ext to the hou se w her e t he horse i s kept T h e Lu cky St rik e s moker d rinks o r an ge j uice . The J a pa n e s e smokes Par liaments . The No r weg ian lives n ex t to the blue hou se . Now the big question. Who drinks water, and who o wns the zeb r a?
Faculty Focus Sabr ina Dobbs O n e day , upon concluding that 1 had nothing t o do, I decided to browse a round an old mans i o n in t he neig hborhood. Upon e nt erin g . my eye s i mmediate l y turne d toward a nig ht o f for e boding stai rs. 1 soon fQund my self in w h at see m e d to be an a lmos t ancie nt pr ivate librar y . 1 rummaged throug h the she l ves of books and foun d.a coupl e that app ea l ed t o me . After sitting
down m a huge cushioned cha i r. I began rea ding . Volume one : The Life of Mrs. Saathoff. Through p e ru sing the i nt r o ductio n, I l earned s he was born in and act\u ir ed h er education in South Dako ta. The body of thi s vo l um e t o l d me of Mr s . Saathoff ' s inter ests in fi e ld h ickey as well as tra ck whil e in sch ool. It a l so seemed as though s h e wa s anxious to ge t
out on h er own . When she did , her r.ew home was Illino i s wher e s h e roo m e d with a fri e nd and taught at Crown Hi gh School in Ca r pente r sv ill e f o r o ne year . She soon ma rried. H e r love for teach in g was sati sfied by be coming a faculty me m b e r a t MPA . Sh e began to develop much more dive r s ifie d interests . Now Mrs. Saathoff became i nvolved in golf, sew ing , a n d sk i in g a ll
year round . Her inter est in mu s ic was no t co nfined t o one t ype e ith e r. She enjo yed eve r yt hing from Beet h oven to the Osmon ds . Trave ling was s till some t hin g e l sC"tha' Mr l' . Saathoff took pleasurt'in . and N('w Eng l and was the a r ea thal whe was espec ially fo nd of. After r ead i ng about her two ca t s , TuftsandNubie , I no ticed t h at it was ge tting l ate , but I d ecided to c ontinu e rea d i ng . Vcl . II contin ued next issue .
Page 6
If you expect to be able to answer their questions, maybe you ought to read it yourself. You'll find that the book says a lot of the things you 've been feeling all along. The kind of things that may make your parents a little uncomfortable about their comfortable existence. The kind of things that may finally get them to realize that unless we all start working on solutions, we're all going to continue dying because of the problems. The book can show you how to vole before you're 18. Voting is basically a way of selecting your leaders and getting them to do the things you want done. Now, you can influence that process without ever going near a ballol box.
THE ACA D EMY NEWS
In the back of the book are 24 post cards. They are written to people who can bring you a wealth of pressing, necessary information. People who can use their influence to bring about desperately needed changes. All you have to do with the post cards is sign them and send them. The JX>stage will cost $1.44. Among the small hope that money can provide is the distinct possibility that it may actually help save your life. Who gets the kickback .from the sale of this book? You do. A portion of the money from each book sold will go to a special Environmental Education Fund. In the Chicago area alone, tens of thousands of dollars will be raised. thai money will pu rchase environmental
November 23, 1971
educational materials which will be donated to the Chicago School System. From the materials given to you r school. you will benefit directly. From the materials given to other schocls; you will also benefit.ln the same way that all of us will. For the sale of your parents, leave the book in a conspicuous place. The book is more than a beginning. It is the foundation of an entire program.
Because the more books that are sold. the more post cards that will be mailed. And the more books that are sold, the more money the Fund will have. The book is already wrftten. But for you and your parents, the book has just begun.
This Environmental Book Sponsored In The Public Interest By National 8< Del Farm Super Markets.
November 23 . 1971
Page 7
THE ACADEMY NEWS
HOROSCOPES ... In each issue of the A cademy News , I hop~ to have an a rti cle on astrology . In the future I will try t o tal k abo u t the various signs, history of astrology , and maybe predict the wea ther.I will also try to list a few people who bel ong to each sign.
L I BRA : September 24 through October 23. You are very artistic, and have g roo.t difficulty in bei~ practical. You always try to be fair. You
tend to be i mpractical about l ove. You l ead a very balanced life. Be an inte rior decorator. SCORPIO: October 24 through Novemb e r 22 , You ar.e not as bad as t he news· papers make you o ut to be. You are not ev il, jus t shrewd . You are ve ry sec r e tive , but l ove to know other peopl e's busine ss . Yo u tend to be bl unt and l et others know exac tly what you t h ink . Become a teache r 0 r something in the fie l d of medicine .
Reader Mail " 3 , What d id you learn th is Week that you are likely to use in you r Late r Life? "4 . What was the best Da y of thepa stWeek? What made it the Best? "5. Identify three Choices You made du ring the Week. -"6 . Howwas the Week different from the p r evious Week? "
aestroyed this Book of the Devil <!ndpun i shed William for acqui ring the same. Ialso notified the Par e n t s of the Child that had loaned th e Material to my Son. OF LATE I have kept a cons tant Vig il over my Son , but pl ead for some Aid in my En deavor to keep his Mind on Whol esome Christian Thoughts ,
Girls' Field Hockey WEATHER PREDICTIONS Nov , 1- 5 Cl ear and warm Nov . 6 -11 Fair and cool Nov, 12 - 17 U n se ttled conditions Nov. 16 - 23 Rain a n d cold drizzl e Nov , 24 - 30 Heavy Snow! Dec, 1- 5 Cloudy with s n ow flurrie s
and policy Makers of thi s insti tution I thi s Entire D iff i cu i t y could be resolved . If they re qu'i.red much more Rigorou s S t udy for ly1y Son and the Rest of h~s Classmates , this woul d keep his Mind on the Whole some Activities and away from the Subversive Con t rol of the Devil. Your Disturbed Servan t,
"They looked and pl ayed like a compl e tel y different team , " Those are the words of the re fer e e at the Gi rl s ' Fiel d Hockey game against U - High at U -Hi gh on November 4 . The same referee had officiated at the Faulkner game here at MPA on October 18. Her words probably stemmed from the fact that the team played as ifthey were inspired . Even thoug h the fina l score was 0 - 0 , the score belied the g ood pl ay and team work that the game contained. Perhaps the score was low. but the w ill and agressiveness the team dis pia yed ':a s conside rable. So the final g ame of the sea son result ed ina tie, and l eft t he team with a season record of thre e wins, three losses, and one tie.
Be ing a Devout C h r i s tian ,:....I;...__W _i_t_h_t_h_e__H_e_l~p_o_f_t_h~e:....;S~c:h~o:l:a:r:..::. s _ __ __ _ _ _....:S~il~e~n~c~e:....:D::.::o~g~o~o~,~1_
(a paid adve rti seme nt)
·th
llltIt 1tttt
,~
GIlEAT
PRIDE, we are pleased to commend the coaches , Mrs. Saathoff and Miss
Swnmerlin. and the 1971 Girls' Fie l d Hockey Team.
KATHY CASTEN Halfback
FRANCIE KLUCK Goalie
NANCY PRIC E Full back
SABRINA DOBBS Halfback
J EAN LEMONS Wi ng
J EAN SI LBERMAN Inn er
PHYLLIS FAHRER Halfback
LINDA LINTS Center Fo rward·, Co - Capt.
SARA H SPURGll'l Wing
PAT HIMMEL Ha l fback
MARGUERITE LOPE Z Inner
GRACE THOMSON Inne r
BARB HOFFMAN Full back
JANET McCONNELL Inner
KAREN TRIPAM Wing
PAT JONES Wing , Goalie
NANCY MONTGOMERY Halfback. Co - Capt .
DONNA VALIUNAS Inner
AMY WANDA Halfback
Des pit e a d v e r sit i e s ,
the fighting
s pirit of a ll the MPA team s was demonstrated t hroughout
When Bob Mayer graduates from college they'll call him "Sir". What will they call you? There' . II Cllreer, not II question mllrk In Bob', fufure. Th ll NllvlIl l Marlnll Corp. Retel'Ye Officer Trel nln g Corp. offer. him II file 01 challenge, Idvenlu re end .chle'le menL Behind him: l olld Ir. dlllon. 01 ~l'Yr ce to COunll)' end pursuit 01 elcellenC1l. Ahead of him: educlillon, lr....el, pre. ll l1eI I I Nlvy or Mlrin e Corp. Officer. Whltlbout )'ou? If )'ou'rl going 10 ". .omethlng, ",lty nol b • • omelhlng .pedal?
NAVY/MARINE NROTC
N....
""e' _________
.... OOAE $S' _ _ _ _ _ _ __ OHY' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
the s c hedule .
ST .... TE
Z'P _ _ .... OE _
, 1m 'n' etetled in I
T HE
Page 8
.::D"",-I1~
Speaking of Sports: Basketball Undefeated ? At the close of the football season , the MPA varsity Warriors stood with and unparal elled record of 6-0 to take the inde pendent Schoo l League football championship . Next is basket ball. The 1971-1 972 varsity basket ball team looks like i t can also go all the way. The team has the height , the speed, the coaching, and the desire to become a first place team. All we can do now is wait and see. Would it be possibl e for the team to continue with the unde -
feated streak started by the football team. Taking the ISL championship, no mean task in itself, is one thing , but remaining un defeated is quite another. I t is a job that is certainly not eas il y achieved. Ifeel , however, that our varsity War riors can take fir st place in basketball , and pos sibly go undefeated, but the team must ii r s t work hard , and achieve good s pee tat 0 r support, both at home and away . Weill have to see how the season goes. Lee s make it MPA, all the way.
M.P.A. SPORTS ISL Football Champs "We're number 1 !" How l ong we've waited to here that! The varsity football Warriors completely cominated the Independent S c h 0 0 1 League with a phenomonal8 wins and no lo sses (within the le ague ) and outs coring the opponents 4 02 - 6 . Our dream came true with a v eng e f u 1 victory 22 - 0 against Lake Forest October 23. And the season was broug ht to a fitting close with the unbelievable slaughter of Latin. It was 0 n 1 y
November 23, 1971
AC A DEMY NE W S
prope r that the season's last p Ia y was an 85 yard touchdown run by Frank Jones and then the 2 e xtra pontsi by Bob Montgomery. The Latin score, the highest shu t - out by any Warrior team in hi story , was perfectly atypical of the s tyle of play the MPA fans are used to . Who could for ge t last year w ith the Warriors takin g second place after a h eartb reakin g loss to Lake Forest. But that was l ast year ; this i s OUR year ! "\Ve're number 1 !11
SCORING Monty Jones Coller Sims Barker Range Goes Gustafson
TD's
ke y bIOI..", __ '路"路1 'vt a nos at Latin game.
164 118
7
44
3
42 8
1
Attempts
117 49 65 42 273
3 3 0 36
6 402
603 338 319 2,418
Sports On Wednesday , November 17th , after a delicious meal of young Tom Turkey, the awa"rds of the Fall Sports Banquet proceed ed at the B e verl y Art Center . The members of the varsity football tmm \\ho lrought the team to an 8 wins and 0 lo ss es season with 402 points scored and only 6 points scored again s t us were : Bob Montgomery and Franl Jones , ( co-captians ), Charlie Range, Brent Grossman , Fred Manos , Doug Coller, Mike Sims, Bruce Barker , Steve Menzies, Steve Nelson, John Gustafson, Bill Belote, Tom Brezinski. Jim Fitch, JimMaragos. Bill Goes , Tim Kliros, Bob Carpenter , Bill Wolk , and Cam Countryman . Cheering this numbe r one team to victory \\C.l"C Kaarina SaJovaa ra (capt.), Ann Yardle y (co - capt ) , Leslie ~himmin , Debbie M::zinski , Francie Kluck , Coral ce Christ, and Grace Thomp son .
Girls ' oasketbal1 practice of ficiall y began on November 16 , 1971 . Morethan30 g irls showed up a t the p rae tic e. and this caused the coach, Mi ss Summer lin, to say that some g irls would orobably have to ve dropped from the team. This did not discourage the girls however, for they ora c tis e d ha rd and showed a great deal o f enthusiasm . _ Miss Summerlin also said that two major charge s will take place
12 8
Yards 1,158
TACKLES ( Top Five) Carpenter 70 Wa l k 62 Grossmann 49 Sims 48 Manos 43
Girls' Basketball
~ ets
Total (full season)
14
5 6
55 RUSHING Monty Jones Coller Sims
Ext r a Points 7
25 15
Aver age
9.869 . 86 12.32
5.20 7.10 INTERCEPTIONS Range 5 4 Jones 3 Monty Coll er Sims Barker Walk
Banquet The Frosh-Soph War rio r s came to a fighting close of the seas on with 4 wins and 2 los ses. We scored 122 points , and only 58 points scored against us. 'DE se players we re: Mike Jones and Joe White (co-capta i ns ) , John Daniels, Steve Rowe , David Pappas, Bill Lints, Pat Zintak, Eric Spinazzola, Jim Rowe, JimStrenk , Jason Stickney, Wilbur Hammond, ReggieJohnson, John McConnell, Tom Kare l, Tim Breakey, Aaron I ve rson , Greg Wolf, and Mike Pierce. Cheering this team to a successful season were Jean Slberman and Marguerite Lopez (co - captains), Sarah Spurgin , Donna Valiuna s , Marla Bertha, Carol Patejdl, and Aud r ey Christ . Ou r thanks go t o all the wonde r ful WARRIORS who made us proud to be call ed MJrgan Park Academy , this season and a l so to varsity coaches Jones and Cleary , and Frosh - Soph coaches Distasio and Saathoff who coached our teams to v i ctory .
in the ba s ic format of the game " One is that the team "will consist of five pIa y e r s instead 0 f the prev i ous six. The other change is that the girls will be p l aying against a 30 second clock. This means tha t they mu st shoot w ithin 30 sec 路 onds after they take possession of the ball . Notonlywillthis in sure a gainst any RtaUing tactics, but it will k ,.. :. p t he game movin g at a fast pace .