southwords Vol. 13, No. 3
Maine Township High School South, Park Ridge, III. 60068
Oct. 29, 1976
Install Detection System Haunted House Offers A Scare This Weekend By Tammy Barry
Once again. Campus Life is sponsoring a Haunted House this year, full of chills and thrills It will be open from October 20 to October 31. so if you want a good scare you've only got three nights left to make it to the Haunted House. Starting time each night is 7 p m It is located at Golfview Plaza, on the Northwest corner of (iolf and Waukegan Roads in Morton Grove. .Admission price is two dollars and only teenagers and adults are permitted through. The tour of the House takes approximately twenty minutes There are over seventeen rooms to cover and it is advised that old clothes be worn This year's Haunted House has cost thousands of dollars to .set - up. Work on building it began October 1 and it took three weeks to set up with about sixty people working on it A bus ser\ice was provided last year, however this year it will not run because now the Haunted House is right next to a parking lot .\lmost 25 000 people walked through the House last year, and as good as or a better turnout is expec-ted this vear Campus Lite is a nonprofit organization for high school students There are Campus Life clubs in over 30 high schools in the Northern suburbs This
organization also sponsors Youth Guidance, summer camps, a Leadership Breakfast, ski trips, stress camping, a girls' flagfootball tournament, and various other activities. The next planned activity is a Christmas trip to Oshkosh. Wis. from December 27-31 The participants will stay at the University of Wisconsin. Skiing and other winter sports can be enjoyed during the trip
Bandorama By Catherine Deyer This year Band-0-Rama will take place in the spectator gym. on Saturday. Nov. 13. at 8 p m. Students with Maine South IDs and members of Music Boosters will be admitted free. Single admission tifkets may be purchased at the door. This program will consist of present music performed during 1976 football season, beginning with flag presentation and the Star Spangled Banner This Could be the Start of Something Big. and the theme from Swat' will be two songs featured this year The Hawkettes will be performing with two routines, and a demonstration of marching and playing will be given by the fifteen members of the Medinah Highlander Bagpipe Band
Seniors Spend Day in Springfield Maine South seniors currently enrolled in Government or Advanced Placement European History will have an opportunity to visit Springfield. Illinois, on the Social Science Department s first semester Springfield Tour on Tuesday, Nov 30 The all-day tour will leave Maine South at 7 a m , travel via chartered bus to Springfield, tour the capitol and other places of interest in the Springfield area, have dinner, and return to Maine South at approximately 9 lap m
By Marianne Schmidt This week the new library system went into use. The Book rietection System, which is manufactured bv the Three M Company, cost $18,000. How does this sytem work".' .According to Mrs, Judy Lange. head librarian. • Kach book has a metallic strip. When a book is checked out properly, it is desensitized U it is not checked out properly, when it passes through the detection corridor an alarm will sound and the gate will close." Ml books have been treated, and a teacher or supervisor will be stationed at each exit to make sure students go through. It seems there was a real need for this sytem. Mrs. Lange said
The Illinois General .Assembly will be meeting for its first postelection session, and students will have an opportunity to attend committee meetings, meet their state senator and representatives, and discuss proposed legislation Mrs Barbara Heerman and Mrs. Milton Nelson of the Social Science Department will conduct the tour Further information on the tour will be available from government instructors in senior classes.
Pep Council are the girls who. after interviews evaluations, and screening, are chosen from the Pep Club Membership drives for Pep Club are held annually at book sales and for those who missed out then, a membership drive will be held during the week of Nov 15-19 Pep Council makes locker tags for all sports and also bakes goodies for the dedicated Maine South athletes involved in the major sports Sports calendars that add a decorative touch to homerooms and halls are also
part of Pep Council's work. The little football buttons seen around the school lately are sponsored by Pep Club and sold for fitly cents by everv Council members. Some of these pins are still available — ask any Council member. Pep Club also sponsors a bus to every away football and basketball game; the cost is one dollar for non-Pep Club members, and seventy-five cents for members. Tickets are available on the bus
books are taken. This deprives the students of the use of these materials. Some books will never be replaced. After 'Jaws' came out. all the shark books were stolen. Certain topics, such as horses, are popular. The horse books have to be kept in the cage or behind the reserve desk." Mrs Lange made it very clear that the doors are locked for a good reason. "The doors are not locked to cause unnecessary grief to the students. We can only afford to have two exits to make the system work effectively." Student cooperation is very important. .\s Mrs, Lange put it. We need the cooperation of the students. We hope we get it. because it's for them. "
Army Prefers H.S. Graduates
As one c a r e e r choice considered by many young men and women who don't immediately plan to enter college, the modern, all-volunteer .Army has a strong appeal for students who want to leave school early — without a diploma. .According to local US, Army Recruiters, however, the .Army much prefers to enlist a highschool graduate over a school dropout Mr. Norbert Zavadin. Army Recruiter at 800 Lee St.. Des Plaines. declared that years of experience enlisting both the graduate and the dropout has shown .Army officials that satisfaction for the enlistee and the .Army is much likelier for the young man or woman who has completed high school and received a diploma. "Very often, we know that young people who want to leave school early and join the Army are trying to solve a temporary problem — with a teacher, or their family, or disappointing grades, or what they think is a money problem. " Mrs. Zavadin observed. Whatever it is. its almost always a mistake to sacrifice your learning years for that kind of solution," "Certainly, there are a lot of soldiers who have done well
without graduating before their enlistment. But in almost every case, their progress only began after thev received their GED DIPLOM.A WITH THE Army's help." The best source for advice, according to Mr, Zavadin, would
La Tuna," sponsored by Knox College, wil be performing in the Maine South auditorium on
Saturday morning after the grand parade. Pep Club held its annual .Alumni-Iireakfast. prepared especiallv for former students of Maine South. .Also sponsored by Pep Council is the basketball tea for basketball players and their parents during the season. The Spirit and Sports Week is also sponsored by Pep Club at this time. Open meetings for all of Pep Club to come to are held periodically to let the members know about upcoming events in the Homecoming activities also Maine South spirit world. Food involve Pep Club each year and beverages are comSponsoring thedime-a-dart booth plimentary for all those who and the crack pot helped the girls attend. to make the first Homecoming Each Spring Pep Council carnival successful Following presents its awards banquet for the carnival. Pep Club held its all Pep Club members and cheerFirelight Pep Rally, which was leaders to attend. Awards of highlighted by the two letters M recognition and value are disand S in flame on the field. tributed at this time.
be parents, teachers and school counselors. He thinks they'd all agree with him that every young man or woman still in school should look for a diploma FIRST in their future, regardless of what other career plans they may have.
Blazing Campaign Trail campaigner has the task of being as informative as possible when he first gets to the house, so that the resident does not tnistake him, with his sack full of literature, as an early trick-ortreater, Bui. the challenge of pamphlet pushing is not the only duty of the devoted campaigner He must also withstand hours of the drudgery of stuffing envelopes and pasting pennies on literature. In time, the exhausted student wonders if it is all worth it. The answer to this comes on election night, when the campaign headquarters is buzzing with excitement. For, this is the time when the student might, if he is lucky, be recognized and get a chance to shake the hand of his candidate. In addition, the high school student now has knowledge and experience in the political system. Later on, when memories of term papers and Government teachers have vanished, the aged November 12 during periods 2. 3. campaigner can tell his grandchildren how he helped someone 7. and 8. La Tuna" is a tradition of famous win a great bicentennial Spain, Years ago. university stu- election dents would gather on campuses and start informal singalongs "" Of course these "sing-alongs" have changed much throughout the years, but the modern day "tunas" still have the fun-loving spirit that waspart of the" tuna" of five hundred years ago. The group that will be at Maine South comes from the School of Industrial Engineering at the University of Barcelona This group is the first "tuna " to visit the United States. .As well as singing, the performers feature music in the Spanish tradition played on the guitar, taniborine and mandolin. Dressed in doublets and capes of the Renais.sance era, the eight musicians encourage the audience to clap along with their A member of Government colorful music. c l a s s e s demonstrates Unfortunately, due to the size computerized voting maof the Maine South student body, chines to be used in uponly students studying Spanish coming elections. may attend the performances.
By Sue Ann Savage This being an election year, many high school students have been spending their free time campaigning for a candidate. Whether they do this by their own choice or their history teacher's, campaigning can prove to bo an educational and rewarding experience. Often, students decide to campaign as an alternative to the rigors of writing a term paper. But. campaigning is not as easy as it may seem. These people are faced with the dangers of distributing pamphlets in unfamiliar neighborhoods. Through rain and sleet and snow, they must promote their candiate. Hostile, dogs, apathetic housewives, and above all. slammed doors, are only a few of the hazards to be found when going from door to door. The
rs To Visit South
Pep Club Council Strives For Spirit Pep Club Council plavs an important, yet often unseen role of trying to raise both school spirit and pep among the athletes and spectators alike This is achieved through the several jobs they perform throughout the year
•The entire library book budget for the last few years has been S9.000 We were losing between $12,000 to $15,000 worth of books. The actual number of books on the shelves now is 23.000. This is far below the collections held by Maine East and Maine West, which have the same amount of students." But will the system prove effective? Mrs. Lange seemed optimistic. " It has proved effective at every school it has been used at. It is at least 80 per cent effective. The system will pay for itself within ttiree years, through retaining books that would have otherwise been lost" Mrs. Lange commented. "This was the only way. The newest, most expensive, most often used
October 29,1976
SOUTHWORDS
Page 2
Smokers Interfere with Privacy for All By Mary Jo Carfeldt By now most of the girls at Maine South have probably heard of, or seen a new addition to the washrooms in the locker room. The surprise is a little window in the washroom door to try to prevent smoking in there.
According to Miss Kathryn Pierce. Girls P.E. Department chairman. •Since the girls have been chased out to the washrooms in the hall, they are now coming to the girls washrooms in the locker room to smoke."
People Always Prejudge By Noreen Keane Are you the type of person that prejudges another person without knowing all the facts? Do you judge others on the basis of what they look like or what they're wearing? Were you ever influenced in your judgment of someone by another's opinion? One of the worst forms of prejudice and perhaps the most common is stereotyping. And do you know what — everyone does it. People are stereotyped into different "classes" here at South. Boys are usually classified into 3 main types. The first type is the all American athlete. This ranges from football players anywhere to golfers. These people are jocks! The second type is in the middle. They are not athletes, but simply nice guys that are usually, but not always, involved in clubs. The third type we usually refer to as the 'fag." We all know what this term literally means, but we don't use the word to its fullest extent. Usually "fag" means we don't like the person for one reason or another, or the boy really gets on your nerves. It can also mean the guy thinks he's really macho" and acts like it. Girls can also be put into 3
tvpes. The first tvpe is the classic " R a h - R a h . " This includes cheerleaders and Hawkettes. This also can include girls who are in different clubs, being cheerleaders" of that particular sport. The second type of girl is just average. Gets involved and all-in-all has a good personality. The third type of girl is one who is snobbish. She looks down upon you either for the way you look or the way you dress. This type is the most obvious. Please don't get me wrong. I'm in no way condemning any of these people. The groups I choose were simply the most obvious. The list could go on and on. These were just picked at random. It's your own decision as to how you would classify people. I'm solely concerned with people as they are— at face value. It's important to know people for what they are. There are going to be people you can't stand and people you are going to like. It's important to take the time to make a fair decision. Don't be influenced by what other people say because many times they are wrong, and you just missed an opportunity to meet a would-be friend!
It seems the girls are becoming more and more talented at avoiding faculty." "We do onot in any way want to make it difficult for those girls who use the facilities properly." said Miss Pierce. .Mso Miss Pierce said that when the custodian-carpenter has time little windows will be put in all of the washroom doors in the locker room. .As for the girls who find it embarrassing for fear someone is peeping' through the window. I was informed that it is possible to put up a book or throw something over the window to insure one's privacy. .Also. if anyone has a better idea the P.E. Department is open for suggestions. A few female students were asked their reaction to this new addition. Said Julie Ikler "78. I was not offended when I saw the window. In fact. I thought it was a pretty good idea because I got tired of having to wait in line while someone finished there cigarette." Arlene Mullally "77. said 'Why not just give us a smoking lounge and save a lot of aggravation? " One anonymous person said she felt it violated her right as a non-smoker. Cheryl Packer "77. said. "If theyre going to cut holes in the door they might as well close down the Johns because no one will go in them anyway. Donna Spoonholtz '79. said. Whoever thought of putting holes in the doors has holes in their head " And as one anonymous person said. I'd rather squat in the woods than go for an audience."
Editorial
Teachers Do "More" Now by Julie Keller There have been many changes at Maine South in the past few years. You probably remember the saying. "You've come a long way, baby. But have we. the students, really come a long way and have these changes been for the better'' As I think back to the good old days of grammar school and junior high. I remember times when I didn't have to wait for the lady at the front of the room to write a pass which gave me access to the washroom for five minutes. Also, there weren't men sitting at intervals in the halls, waiting to seize those unfortunate students without passes. .And when I finally arrived at the washroom. I wasn't hawk-eyed by a washroom supervisor. The subject of hall passes brings to mind an incident I encountered my freshman year. The lunch bell had just rung and I entered the cafeteria, discovering that my lunch was still in my locker. (This wasn't too bright, but ... then I was only a freshman, i I turned around and was walking to my locker when someone asked the familiar question. "Where is your hall pass''"
Upon explaining my predicament, he pulled a walkie-talkie out of his pocket and zeroed in on some lady in the D e a n s office, who was told there was a girl coming down to get a pass. With mv pass in hand. I arrived at my locker and grabbed my lunch. I quickly made my way through halls, only to find that by the time I reached the cafeteria, the bell rang and my lunch period had ended. .Now isn't this going a little too far? I also remember when checking out books from the library was a simple process of signing your name on a little orange card If youve been in the library lately < that is. if you are privileged enough to own a librarycard i. youve probably noticed that this is a really nice place to be — once vou get past the entrance arms, ropes, etc. Changes that call for stricter discipline at Maine South will probably continue I realize that many of these changes have been for the better in helping us to get the best education possible. However. I can't help remembering the times when the t e a c h e r s only role was teaching.
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Inherit Neglect To Vote By Patty Hicks .Along with bicentennialism. political grins and promises, we have been bombarded with advertisements to vote for the '76 presidential election Most of us Maine South students must remain on the sidelines of the elections and watch. However, some students are lucky enough to play the game of pick your candidate. The government has flattered them by entering an amendment to the Constitution which states that 18 year olds are capable and responsible enough to vote. But are they'.' In the 1972 presidential elections. 48 per cent of the abled voters aged 18 to 20 voted; 51 per cent did not vote. That election had better voting reponses from voters aged 65 and over than from those voters aged 18 to 20. Does this mean that this country's future businessmen, laborers and family-makers could care less about how the government influences their lives'* Or are they simply loo young to know any better'' True, our generation has been exposed to a filthy era in politics. We've grown up with assassinations, civil rights riots, the Vietnamese War and Watergate
The way it adds up there are two possible actions to take. The first possibility for those mature voters is to sit on their brains election day. and after the election, complain about the new president and how he is screwing up our cixintry The second possibility is to use their brains and legs and walk down to the enough to vote. Whatever they do. hope that they won't embarrass the rest of us future voters by proving teenagers too young to vote. Remember that our generation will soon be responsible for our government.
Remember, The Tricks
Remember all the good times that we had on Halloween when we were younger"' It was always a race to collect the candy. One of the most popular houses to trick-or-treat to. was where the people gave out money. The same crowd of kids could keep going back for more again and again However, the costumes had to be altered slightly each time. For example, the bum would trade masks with the princess while the witch wore the superman cape. Weren't we Dear Editor. all clever in our earlier years? I am writing this letter about The people who left a huge something which I recently Iwwl of candy on their front heard It saddened me greatly to porches were favorites among learn that Officer Larry Thorsen trick-or-treaters. Not too many is no longer employed at Maine kids obeyed the signs that read South as either a day or night seOnly one piece to a person!"" curity guard It brings tears to When the night ended, enough my eyes just thinking about the loss. Who can forget the manner candy was collected to last for a he had for dealing with day or two at least. The •problem" students'" Who can following day everyone brought forget his night stick, walkie- candy to munch on when the talkie, white Thunderbird and teacher was not looking Nothing handcuffs'' Imagine someone could aggravate a teacher more who would risk his life every day than hearing 30 gum wrappers to protect us good students from crinkling every time she turned smokers and double-lunchers. I her back. The fun we had on Halloween say. Thanks for everything" You may be gone. Larry, but is unforgettable. For those of you who have an urge to trick-oryou'll never be forgotten Signed. treat this year, do not be A Concerned Student surprised if anyone says to you. Name on file in Southwords " .Aren t you a little old for a superman costume?" office
In Memory Of
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SOUTHWORDS
October 29,1976
Teachers Discuss Drinking private social affairs Mr. Gerald By John Peters Two Maine South teachers Kantrovich. English teacher, recently expressed their opinions claimed "If the school sponsors on "high school drinking" in a certain activity or alcohol relation to a letter sent to Maine abuse is prevalent during school South parents bv Maine South hours, the school should get inPTC President Gerhard F. volved." Becker on the 'problem." Mr. Phillip Hopkins. English Mr. Becker's letter basically teacher, when asked the same stated that 'while what parents question, slated. "First of all. do regarding their own children for that guy i Mr. Becker > to say is essentially their own it is none of his business.is a cop prerogative, they shouldn't ser- out." Mr. Hopkins also said that iously intrude on the parental it's the school's responsibility to rights of those who want to dis- present a "proper moral code " courage their children from and to set a "good example. " He drinking." This refers to parties later added. "If it was up to me. I wouldn't have sent it because wherealcoholis is "served " When asked if the school studies have shown that schools should get involved in students' really don't have that much ef-
fect in teaching values. I'm one to whom it comes easy to say it s none of my business when actually it is." Both teachers, however, conveyed the idea that, in most cases, it is more the responsibility of parents to deal with the problem " than it is the school's. Mr. Kantrovich slated. "If it is a private party, it is up to the parents of the person having the party to make the rules. " Mr. Hopkis said that while it is the repsonsibility of the school to deal with such problems, the real burden lies within the home. According to Mr. Hopkins. "Parents seem to leave all the responsibilities on the school."
Halloween Tradition Forgotten
was younger. Some students had better intentions. They would go out collecting monev for By Kathy Johnson UNICEF. The "United Nations If you are an upperclassman International Children's Emergency Fund" assists children then you are eligible to park in and teens throughout the world the student parking lots, which in devasted areas and under- are the northeast and southeast developed countries. Halloween lots. You are required to own a IS usually the official day for 50 cent student parking sticker people to volunteer help and and if your car is found in one of make contributions to this these lots without a sticker you will be fined. You can also be organization. Some remarks regarding fined for other various reasons, Halloween were not very such as: backing into car stalls, favorable. The changing society parking over the lines and has caused restrictions to be reckless driving. Your first made on the original fun. Time offense will cost you one dollar, limits have been set for the your second offense will cost you safety of children. Some parents three dollars, third offense five hesitate to allow their children to dollars, and if you get caught a go out because of the possible fourth time you won't be allowed dangers. Many incidents have to drive to school. You mav wonder where the been reported of children being hurt in different ways. As Patti John Travolta was added on to Engblom put it. Halloween has By Dina Ciccia our by a junior girl She said. lost its sparkle." According to a student poll of "I'mlistputting Much of the original meaning him on the list 230 people taken at Maine South because he sings By Tina Prodyma ok. and he s is also gone. This is seen by the last week. Barry Manilow was really cute " This was also the many acts of vandalism that The Bicentennial year hosts named number one singer reason that Donny Osmond was occur on or near Halloween many events, but one of the most Below are the remaining results added on to our list. I think that People use it as an excuse for important is the Presidential of the survey: too many girls along with being their pranks. Everyone could elections on November 2. Southseveral popular, music stars also have to have a lot more fun if this was words interviewed 1. Barry Manilow be "cute" iexcept in Elton stopped. .As a final warning, students about their concern (or 2. Peter Frampton remember to be good, or else the lack of it I on the coming John's case I. 3 Paul Simon Great Pumpkin will pass over election. Others named in the survey 4. JelhroTull Senior Jeff Gunsteens says, but not receiving enough voles to your house and won't leave any 5. John Denver "Yes. I care because our type of make the top ten were. Judy candv. 6. Ted Nugent Collins. Gordon Lightfoot. James 7. Elton John Taylor and a few others. 8. BozScaggs Most of the freshmen liked 9. (tie I Alice Cooper Peter Frampton and JethroTuU. Eric Clapton The sophomores liked Ted 10. 14-way tie I John Travolta Nugent. Peter Framton and Donny Osmond Barry Manilow. The juniors and Robin Trower saying, "I thought that the By Debbie Gann seniors voted similarly Most of Rick Wakeman carnival was a good idea. Also. I The voting was cast in lounge, their vots were for Barry Most feelings about ihe Home- thought the pep rally afterwards lunch periods, classes and many Manilow and Peter Frampton. c o m i n g carnival were .All of the votes for John Travolta optimistic. To many people, the was more exciting." other places. As to the success for the orDebbie Chandler '78, has a and Donny Osmond came from carnival this year was better ganizations involved. Kathy different opinion. She said, "I junior girls and senior girls. than the float building of the Gibbons. President of the Pep picked Barry Manilow because In the next issue we will print past. Club. said. "Everyone came out he is the best and also because he the second half of this survey; In the filed house, many booths ahead " Kathy added, "I enjoyed is cute! " who you voted best group. and games representing various the carnival, especially the organizations and clubs were set music and the jail. I hope that it up. .Among these were; a car will be bigger next year " where one could let out all Honi Woodside '77, commented frustrations wacking it. a that it was a lot better than float guillotine where one could get a building and that the number of picture of himself before he lost kids that came was good. his head, a jail which held As to whether the carnival convicts all night, and a ring should be the next year's Homewhich held the best pillow fights coming activity. Heather Gerdes in the world. "78, replied that she hoped it The carnival was the place to would. see can-can dancers, listen to Marianne Schmidt '79. further music, guess how many jelly commented. "I think that next beans were in a jar. buy raffle year it will be better if more tickets, and do other activities. booths and games are added " Chris Dimopoulos '79, stated, In the cafeteria there were many clubs selling food Crepes, "It was fun. I hope that it will be pizza, and other snacks were bigger next year. Maybe invitations should be sent to the some of the food being sold Julie Perry '79, said. "1 public." One student interviewed said thought that the turnout of kids was great 1 liked the sophomore that they hope that the float building will continue instead of class Demon car the best." Debbie Gunderson 78. replied. the carnival. Bonnie Grupp "80. explained, 1 had a lot of fun. It was well It wasn't what 1 expected. 1 run." "I thought that the carnival hope that it will get bigger. The was great. It gave a greater carnival was alright." Much thanks goes to all the number of students a chance to Two teachers attack each other in the pillow fighting participate " stated French clubs. Student Council and the ring at the Homecoming Carnival. Mark Gibson (far many other people that conteacher. Miss Barr. right, wearing striped shirt) kept things under control Nancy McLendon '79. tributed to the success of the expressed her thoughts by carnival. while watching the teachers having some fun.
By Halina Stachowiak Visions of ghosts and goblins and witches dance in front of your eyes. Scarecrows and princesses are coming toward you. An astronaut and gypsy are shouting something at you. No. it is not a fairy tale or a nightmare; it's Halloween! Every year children dress up in costumes and go through the ritual of trick-or-treating. Doorbells all over the United States ring on this glorious day. Bags full of candy and other goodies are collected and brought home to be sorted through and " eventually eaten. Halloween is observed on October 31. the eve of All Saint's
Day. According to tradition, people would disguise themselves as horrid creatures to frighten away the eveil spirits before the Holy Day. But it makes one wonder whether the evil spirits are not brought out by this masquerading. People around school were asked what they thought of Halloween. Cindy Stocco '78. commented. "1 think it's cute when the little kids dress up." Jane Bogacz 78. said. "I like answering the door and seeing all the neighborhood kiddies in costumes, I also like giving out candyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; and eating it! " Bruce Tilley '78, remarked that he really enjoyed dressing up and getting candy when he
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Drivers Remark Against Parking
Barry Manilow Is No. 1
money from the fines go. The teachers and the staff don't pocket the 50 or 60 dollars per month collected from fines. All fine money is given to the senior class for dances or any other activities sponsored by the senior class. A student, parent, teacher or anyone can look at the file on parking tickets if they believe the records aren't right. Have you ever walked through the parking lots after school and almost gotten run over? The school is looking for a new policeman who will be able to watch the parking lots during the busiest times. But for now. you will just have to be on the defensive as you are walking through the parking lots.
Poll Picks Ford To Win
Homecoming Carniyal Preferred Over Floats
living depends on freedom." Eileen Towne '77, comments, "I care, because I want a president who will protect our country so there'll be no war. Jimmy Carter is all smiles." Margie Styczen '77, states, "Every citizen of the U.S. should exercise his right to vote. It's very important." But an anonymous student doesn't care because "I'm not voting." Out of all the students surveyed, more than half didn't care. What do students think of the candidates? Shawn Drummond '78. says. "Carter doesn't make himself clear enough. Ford is the lesser of two evils. " Margie Styczen answered, "Carter is suave, a good orator, and very personable. Ford's lost his pizzazz." Chris Durack '77, replied, "Ford has more experience being president and in the House of Representatives. Carter was just a governor and he didn't even do anything." Jimmy Carter recently made a statement in Playboy magazine stating that he lusts women in his mind. What are the reactions to that? Margie Styczen replied, "Playboy can take a statement and twist it around. Normal men have desires and emotions." Jeff Gunsteens said, "I like the pictures! Jimmy's a sinner, and sinner's shouldn't be in the White House " Chris Durack said, "It has nothing to do with the elections." President Ford stated that Russia doesn't have control over European countries. What do they think? Margie Styczen believes that, "The president should be aware of European situations. He should be careful of what he says."" But Chris Durack replied. "Ford was under pressure; he was trying to stick up for democracy. " The poll has forecasted Gerald Ford to win, by a landslide. Will Ford win the elections? On November 2, well find out.
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October 29,1976
SOUTHWORDS
Hawks Face Indians By Dan White and Ted Pankau The Hawk football team will clash with Niles West tomorrow at 2 p m. at Niles West. The game is a must if the Hawks want a chance at a plavoff position. Coach Bob Schmidt commented. If we finish the season with an 8 and 1 record, we have a good chance at a playoff position. As far as tomorrows game goes." Schmidt said. Our guys will be up for this game " Last Friday night the Hawks traveled to Glenbrook North and were defeated 20-14. The scoring opened when Dave Ryan sprinted for a 4-yard touchdown run. giving the Hawks a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second half, the homecoming crowd of Glenbrook North had something to cheer about. The Spartans scored and then tied the game Maine South came back and took the lead when Paul Preston caught an U-yard touchdown pass from Gus Paloian Late in the third quarter, the Spartans tied the game again on a 23-yard runbv Bob Saracen.
With only 18 seconds left in the and will be battling for first game. Glenbrook Norths place these next two weeks. Saracen scored the winning Coach Van Proyen touchdown, giving the Spartans commented. 'We're doing so sole possession of first place in well because the team has an the conference. out-standing attitude, and is Bob Saracien rushed for 247 gaining confidence and courage y a r d s and s c o r e d two which they lacked before." touchdowns The sophomores started out On Oct. 16. 'Homecoming their season with a loss to Game I the Hawks beat arch- Highland Park by a close score rival Maine East, coming out on of 25-24. Then then went on to win top 14-7. their next four games in a row by Late in the second quarter, the New Trier West 20-6. Hawks finally got on the board. beating Maine West 34-12. Niles North 40The touchdown came on a 50- 0. and Niles East 26-6. before yard bomb from Gus Paloian to losing to Maine East 16-6. James Perrin The two-point .After their loss to Maine East, conversion was missed, and the they bounced right back to upset Hawks led at halftime 6-0. In second half action. Ken the undefeated Glenbrook North Mrowiec scored the second Spartans by a widespread score Hawk touchdown on a 41-yard of 26-6. That victory made the run. and also made the two-point Hawks a strong contender for first place. conversion. Sam Donatucci of Maine East The Frosh " B " Football Team scored on a 1-yard dive, but this had an excellent start this season wasn't enough as the Hawks won by going undefeated in their first their fourth conference game. four games, but they lost their The Sophomore Football Team next two to Maine East and Glenhas an overall record of 5-2 this brook North, Coach Kochalka year and is 4-1 in conference stated. "We have an abundance play. Thev are presently in of talent and a lot of boys who second place in their division. want to play football."
Gus Paloian (11) uncorks a pass in the Hawk's 14-7 Homecoming win over Maine East. Good pass protection is provided by Hawk blockers (left to right) Ken Mrowiec (23), Dave Ryan (33), Kevin Jones (77) and T o m McGlade (43).
Swimmers Host Districts By Sue Leonard The Girls' swim team will host representatives from sixteen different schools in District Competition this Saturday. October 30. The diving competition will start at 9:00 a.m. and the swimming events will begin at 2:00 p m The Districts to be held at Maine South represents one of
Soccer Suffers Hard Luck Loss ByRussSkiba The Maine South Hawk soccer team suffered a hard luck 2-1 loss against Maine North last Tuesday. This moved the Hawks season record to 6-7-2 with a 5-2 conference record Maine North jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first quarter. Their first goal came off a Stefanski corner-kick which Norths Antonczvk eventually
knocked in. North's second goal came midway through the first period Mike Stefanski stole a pass in front of the Hawks net. then; Stefanski drilled a shot past Hawk goalie Frank 0 Connor. The Hawks nearly tied the score in the same quarter, however; luck was on the side of Maine North Hawks right inside Tom Gnaster fired one
Hawk's J i m Krumwied* (left) and Ken Dude (right) move in after Maine N o r t h ' s goalie stopped an outside shot. In the background, Jeff G e t i (left) and T e r r y Keating (back f a r ) ready for the next play. Hawks lost 2-1 to Maine N o r t h .
shot that hit the post, then tantilizingly rolled passed the drawn in Hawk forwards. Another near miss came moments later. North's goalie Jacobson misjudged a pass back, but the ball trickled out of bounds before Hawks' left inside Jeff Getz could get to it. .Maine S o u t h s offense continued to dominate the game in the second quarter. .Again, the Hawks missed several good scoring opportunities. Once, a South player fanned on a shot on an open net. The Hawks finally got on the board in the third quarter. Fullback .Mike .Moorman swept the ball away from a Maine North forward, then booted a 50yard pass to Jeff Getz. Getz split the defense and fired a shot passed the sprawling goalie. However, the Hawks were unable to get the tying goal in the remainder of the game. In the fourth quarter action, a Jeff Getz goal was called back because a line judge didn't signal that the ball had gone out of bounds earlier. Later on. the Hawks just
Runners Win Conference Title By Tom Kroeschell The Maine South Hawk Cross Country team continued its steady improvement by capturing its second straight conference title last Saturdav at Maine East High School The Hawks upended both Maine East and West by beating .Maine East last week and then tying the Demons for first place at the conference meet. In the Hawks 26-29 upset of Maine East last Saturday. Tim MacNamara led the Hawks by winning the race in 14 01. Steve Senf nailed down second place to give the Hawks a good start. But through the first two miles of the race it looked as though the Hawks would fall to the state-
ranked Demons because of a lack of depth in third, fourth and fifth runners But in the final 300 yards of the race Dave Craig came out of nowhere to pass three of the top four Demon runners and assure a Hawk victory. Joe Bogard was ninth while Jim MacNamara finished tenth to complete the Hawk scoring •An improving and more confident .Maine South team then traveled back to Maine East to try to challenge bothfc^astand an injury plagued but undefeated Maine West team The Hawks led once again by Tim MacNamara. who captured the individual title and helped to tie Maine East for the team title
at the Conference meet Championship. This gave the Hawks a slim but cherished Conference season title. Steve Senf came in second place while Dave Craig placed .seventh. Joe Bogard ninth and J i m MacNamara finished 20th.
missed scoring on a fast break when Jim Krumwiede's shot dented the cross-bar. The Hawks didn't get the right bounce of the ball when it counted. This game could have easily been a Hawk victory. Maine Souths domination was so great that thev outshot Maine .North 24-4. Hawks' fullbacks. Mike Moorman. Mark Dzulynski and Paul Vinopal didn't allow a shot on goal after the first quarter. Souths coach Jack Tilley commented. We totally outplayed them but we lost the game.' i t was a very spectacular game." said Mark Dzulynski. i t was all our game after the first five minutes " Tim Pfister added. The mistakes we made early in the game put a win out of reach. " • Our cheerleaders. Julie Keller. Joan Kurpiel. Beth Steffens. Robin Becker. Tammy McLennan. Becky Solarz. Mary Nicolau and Laura Meeghen bake good cookies.' said Wally Erickson. Soccer Scoring Summary Maine North 2 0 0 0-2 Maine South 0 0 10-1 First Period Maine .North — Antonczvk assited by Zimmerman. < 16:40i Maine North — M Stefanski assisted by O. Stefanski. 111 ;58i Second Period No scoring Third Period Maine South - Getz assisted by Moorman. i7:57i Fourth Period No scoring.
Tennis Moves To State By Gina Bernacchi The varsity tennis team will go to the state tournaments after coming in 3rd place in their district meets last Tuesday. .Maine East took Isi place with a total of 16 points Maine South finished 2nd place behind East Leyden who had 9 points The individual players who will be going to the state meets
are singles player Mary Prick, and doubles players Mary Lee and Laura Fabianich. A Maine East singles player defeated Mary Frick last Tuesday by scores of 6-1. and 6-2. The final outcome of doubles players Mary Lee and Laura Fabianich, will be decided as a result of their district meet which was played Thursday. weather permitting.
Wally Erickson (24) takes a throw-in and aims for J i m Krumwiede ( r i g h t ) .
ten Districts throughout the state: this approximates a total of about 170 schools in contention for the State Crown. First place winners in each event plus any girl who meets State qualifying times in District competition will advance to the State F^inal Preliminaries to be held at Downers Grove South. Friday. Novembers, at 4 00p.m. In the preliminaries, the girls must qualify among the top twelve in their event in order to advance to the State Finals on S a t u r d a y . -November 6. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Souths toughest competition in the State Tourney will be concentrated among these four schools; Hinsdale Central. Wheaton North. Naperville North, and Glenbrook North. Coach Dawn Butler feels that " consistency and endurance will be the keys to success in Slate competition. The Hawks split victories with Glenbrook North in their first two outings. In the league meet last Saturdav. October 23. Glenbrook North topped the Hawks. 274-270. and thus sealed a co-champion position with our Hawks in the South Division of the Central Suburban League In speculation about the third and final meeting with Glenbrook North this season. Coach Butler states. If were the real champions I think we are. we 11 beat them at the Stale level
Golfers Finish Well by Tim Ellsworth The varsity golf team finished their 1976 season by taking second place in the annual conference meet at Village Green Country Club in Mundelein The second place finish enabled the team to take second place in the south division of the central suburban league behind Glenbnjok South. Fine efforts were made by junior Mark Stiggleman i76). second place, seniors Jeff Theobald i78i. sixth place. Ken Latos i83t. and Larry Bobka '811. .Although South performed well at Mundelein. this wasn t enough because the team lost to Glenbrook South by one stroke. In district play at Winnetka F^ark District, the team took second place behind the fine shooting of Mark Stiggleman < 76 land Jeff Theobald'781. This second place finish enabled the team to travel on to sectionals at Bittmore County Club where the team look seventh place On the frosh-soph level, the team finished with a 4-3 record and a 3rd place finish in the conference meet Bob Bean took a tenth place ribbon with a score of 87 Other scores included John Crowl 1891, Tim Ellsworth '88). and Steve Heinol 1911.