New superintendent oegins familiarization Dr. John A. Murphy, from foleigh N.C., began his duties Sept. 15 as ^superintendent of Maine Township. Dr. Murphy said, "I applied here because of the outstanding recommendaitons Maine Township has. I was looking to move to a smaller quality district." Mrs. Charlotte Storer, school board president, said, "We started the whole search by laying down the characteristics of the person we wanted. Dr. Murphy measured up the best as to the things we were looking for." In Raleigh, Dr. Murphy consolidated two school districts of 56,000 students into the Wake County School System. As superintendent, he implemented reforms in curriculum, finance, and administration. The school system rose from 35th to 75th percentile in the California Achievement Tests during his administration. The Raleigh News Observer and several elected officials recently accused Dr. Murphy of charging personal phone calls to the school. He was also charged for hiring a consulting firm for which he worked to help him consolidate the school system.
The Wake County School Board's finance committee report found "no conflict of interest" in Dr. Murphys use of the consulting firm. He has also agreed to reimburse the shcool system a sum of about $2,900 for the phone calls. Mrs. Storer said, "He was very straightforward with the board and he told us what to expect. We knew all about the investigation and examined it thoroughly. The completed investigations have inexorated him from any wrong doing." Dr. Murphy says his biggest problems in Maine Township will be finances and declining enrollment. His main goal will be "to continue the same tradition of excellence that's in existence." Mrs. Storer said, "He has a lot of experience in different school districts. He has faced the problems that we are facing." Dr. Murphy "hopes to spend a lot
Fire alamis investigated by Van GaijloKd
A rash of mechanical problems has plagued the Maine South fire alarm system the last couple of weeks ac-
southwords 18, No. 2
Maine South H. S., Park Ridge, IL
September 25, 1981
Nortli Glialrmen move to Soutli Maine South has a new art department chairman. He is Mr. Kennit linberg, and he has big plans for this year's art department. Art first interested Mr. Linberg, however, it wasn't until after high school he really started his career. He enrolled at the University of Illinois, where he began to study all phases of regular art. Later, his classes in pottery and painting took him to Northern Illinois, Northwestern, University of Wisconsin, and finally, back to the University of Illinois, where he received his masters degree in art. Mr. Linberg has a lot of experience in teaching art. Back in 1959, iMr. Linberg started Elk Grove grade ^school's first art program. In 1964, he moved to Maine East. He switched to Maine North, five years later, to become the school's first Art de-
Dr. John Murphy, new superintendent, talks to Soutlwofidi reporters. of time with students. It's very important for students to have a say in what's happening in their education. I plan to make a special effort to meet with student groups."
Shirley Przybylski was recently named new math department chairman. Mrs. Przybylski, a native of Chicago, held positions in math departents at a high school in P ris, II. hients at a high school in Paris II. for one year, at Regina Dominica for three years, and Maine East for seventeen. The new chairman plans to start a computer club at South which will participate in the Aroa College Programming contest and the Northwest Suburban League. The mathletes will participate in this year's Illinois Math Association of Actuaries and the Illinois Math that is sponsored by the Illinois Console of Teachers of math and the C.N.A. company. "I enjoy working at Maine South. The people are helpful, experienced and most of all cooperative."
cording to Mr. Ken Reczkiewicz, asstant principal. A series of four false alarms had students emptying the building between Thursday the third and Tuesday the eighth. The false alarms were caused by a number of problems. The first was an electrical problem between South and the fire station. The assistant principal said that they have looked at the system at South and thaft the problem might be in the fire station. The second problem was a couple of damaged smoke detectors in the centers area. These were what set off a few of the alarms. An overheated motor in the centers area caused a detector to go off in one instance. There was not enough heat to start a fire but the detector was set off. One of the things Mr. Reczkiewicz wants to stress is that when a fire alarm goes off, the students should not go to their lockers or stay in the bathrooms but go directly to the designated exits. "It's been very frustrating with all the alrams going off," said Mr. Reczkiewicz. He emphasized, "This creates a poor reaction time and the students start thinking like 'here we go again—why bother.'" Mr. Reczkiewicz was teaching at Maine East during their serious fire last year so he feels he knows just how important fire drills and alarms can be.
New principals voice views by Ana Gonzaizz
Among the many new faces at Maine South appea.r those of Mr. Robert Barker, principal, and Mr. Kenneth Reczkiewicz, the assistant principal of students. Mr. Barker was assistant principal for staff for 15 years at South before going to Maine East as principal. Mr. Barker was named as successor to Dr. Watson last spring. Mr. Barker remarked,"! would like to see Maine South develop into the best high school in the country as
Mr. Robert Barker, Principal.
it once was." He added, "My major goal as prin_cipal is, in the face of declining 'enrollment, to try to save everything we can. Maine South has excelent programs which should be preserved." The other new face roaming the halls of Maine South belongs to Mr. Reczkiewicz, the assistant principal for students. Mr. Reczkiewicz began in Maine Township as a teacher. From 1971 to 1979 he taught U.S. History and government, as well as initiating an anthropology program at Maine f^orth. He was appointed chairman of Maine East's social science department for two years before his appointment to Maine South. Mr. Reczkiewicz tries to stay in contact with students. He does so in one way by coaching a traveling soccer team in Arlington Heights. He commented on his efforts at South, "One of my goals is to be around, to get to know students a little better. I walk around; It's my way of getting to know students on a one to one basis." Mr. Reczkiewicz also stated, "I would like students to see me as a person who is a teacher, not just someone behind a desk. If a classroom activity would like to have me, I'd love to take part. I'm in the room across from the dean's office." Faced with the problem of declining enrollment, Mr. Reczkiewicz commented. We shall try to keep what is good and necessary. Our major challenge is to continue to give students the best education under circumstances that may not be ideal." Also involved in the problems of
declining enrollment are our extracurricular activities. Considering this problem Mr. Reczkiewicz statedi "I want to see the strong activitiel program continued at South for two important reasons. "The first reason is that students who get involved in their school activities are usually active in their community as adults. The other reason is that through extra-curricular activities students build good friendships. Lastly, Mr. Reczkiewicz added,"We have a lot of good students in athletics, scholarships, clubs, etc. We should work to underscore their achievements and compliment them at it."
Mr. Kenneth Reczkiewicz, assistant principal.
I Southwards I South stages 'Shadow Box' Editor-in-chief Anne Sizopoulos News Editor Mike Sir Features Editor Cindy Coltman Commentary Edi tor Laura 01 son Sports Edi tor Leo Smi th Photo Editor Mike Vukovich Copy Edi tor Cathy Stavrakas Cartoonist <3m Kelly Reporters: Phyllis Belmonte, Maria Caprelle, Laura Coyne, Karen Oannenhauer, Kathy Flynn, Dan Gayford, Ana Gonzalez, Brian Humm, Kris Juneman, Jim Kaeding, Kersten McLain, Debbie Nelson, Carolyn Schultz, Joanne Sutton, Maureen Smith, Debbie Tritthardt, Laurie Walters, Jeff Wood, Karen Yates Photo staff: Andy Hadley, Lium Farrell, Eric Johnson, Dave Tickner, Mike 01 sen, T.J. Widuk page two
By LauAO. Olion S CoAvlyn
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The Skadoui Box, a Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize winning play (1977), will be presented Oct. 23, 24, 29-31 in the school auditorium. The director Mr. Vincent Pinelli said, "It is the most provoking play South has performed." "SitadcM Box. takes place in a cancer ward (hospis) and the people they love and who love them coming to grips with the fact that life does not end." said Mr. Pinelli. It centers on three characters, an old woman whose daughter gives her hope by writing letters in the name of another daughter, a worker who is supported by his family, and a writer with an "ex male hustler" as a friend and is visited by his alcoholic ex-wife.
Mr. Pinelli commented, "I think this play is disturbing because it makes people think. It's entertainment with a message. I think everyone knows someone who has cancer." "We are here to educate. We are trying to change an attitude, and also to make people more aware of what it is like to have cancer," he continued. "The play was on T.V. last April with Newman and Woodward. Mr. Pinelli hopes that the exaggerations about certain characters will not influence the audience to not see the show and accept the m e s ^ sage it presents. Cast members include: Laura Capparelli, John Ciprian, John Dieden, Mitch Gerdisch. Beth Karabin, John Port, Tom Wall, and Karen Yates.
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Looking down a hallway of Maine jSouth one day, you may find hundreds 'of alligators, polo players, and a few characters that look like they are heading for the jungle, preparing to operate or runningin a marathon. No, they aren't inhabitants from a fiction book. They are students trekking around in the latest fads. This year, it's not just all the girls that are in the fashion spirit. Look around and you'll find that many of those who scoffed at their female companions' Calvin Kleins, Chinos, and Topsiders without socks are now wearing them.
The western look is back so dig out your cowboy boots, but, please, leave your horse at home. Of course, your favorite pair of Levi's will do here too. Two new ideas for girls are folkloric dressing and metallics. But if gold-toned ballet shoes or pumps are a little too much for you, a simple gold-colored belt wrapped around a shirt with a few gold threads weaved into it will do. Dressing to look like a Russian dancer would look awfully silly, too. Just wear a deepcolored peasant skirt, a ruffled, lacy blouse, and some turquoise accessories, and you're all set. Pants have now taken to different
Students talk about Pickwick bij LOUAJX Coyne.
The Pickwick Theatre which was closed until September 15, forced Park Ridge movie-goers to seek entertainment elsewhere. However, some people did not even notice the inconvenience. Here are some views on the closing of the theatre. Dinah Hyslop '82, "It didn't matter much to me because I rarely went there. When I did go there however, I didn't enjoy sticking to their floor. I think it will be better now nder new management." Todd Inouye '85, "I don't really care because I hardly ever went." Robyn Caithamer '83, "Nice to know that if I do go, I won't leave the soles of my shoes or slide or the petrified popcorn." Keith Kendzy '82, "I always felt it was pretty much of a ripoff, and I never did go there too much because most of the movies that played lacked quality. They should concentrate on diversive quality films like the Parkway or Varsity theatres have done." Phyllis Bringas '82, "I think it's time they did something about
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the conditions. I don't enjoy going to the movies and sitting next to a rat. But I think it will be nicer now that it is remodeled." Sean Cummins '83, "It's about time Park Ridge did something about the town. There will be more people going to the theatre now that it is cleaned up and the price is the same so there will be more business." Mike Murphy '84,"I didn't care; I never went there anyway. The reason was because they never had any good movies or I had already seen them." Josefa Concannon '82, "It didn't bother me because I wasn't about to pay $3.95 for a movie there when I could see a better movie for four dollars at Golf Mill and Norridge, I also hated it when my feet stuck to the floor. I'm glad it opened now because I work at the restaurant and we'll get more business." flike Joesten '85, "I wasn't too upset because it was not the nicest theatre, but now T think it should be neat because they remodeled it. And I'm looking forward to going to some of the movies."
lengths. No, that doesn't mean the flood is coming. It just means you will see some daring souls wearing knickers, bermuda shorts, and gauchos. (Remember them? Well,now they're called split skirts.) You'll also see pants that are snug around the ankle, due to zippers from your calf to your shoe or because of strings or elastic. Don't forget those eve-catchinq people in their camouflage shirts, pants, and vests. "Doc-smocks" are being sold in regular stores so you don't have to bother to steal one anymore. One can even wear rainbows from shoulder to shoulder or simply wear their sweats and warm-up jackets to school. It would only be right to give a small mention to the habit of dressing like a preppy. Practically every person owns at least one button-down shirt, a crewneck sweater, or another "piece of prepwear", so why fight it. In fact, complain as much as you want because it looks like no exter"i^!nator alive can get rid of Izod alligators.
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The PTC (Parent-Teacher Council) will hold its Fall Program on Wed. Sept. 30, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. The program offers an opportunity for parents and students to view exhibits and demonstrations from each department. Many clubs will also set up displays in the student cafeteria. Students can speak to club members and perhaps enroll for membership. Departmental exhibits include: a food lab demonstration by the Food Occupations Work Program, a video tape demonstration for English film classes, and art exhibits by the Art department.
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Witnessing a vandal: Would you The crime of vandalism still appears to be a serious issue to the victims involved. What can be done to stop this problem? Well, not very much when, in almost every situation, the guilty party remains unknown. Either the culprits involved are deviace enough to keep their identity a secret, or they are seen but not reported. Witnessing vandalism or even the pulling of a fire alarm can be a touchy situation. The same question keeps arising in everybody's mind: should I report the person, or just forget that I ever saw what happened? When asked what they would do after being witness to a vandalistic ,act, many students took an attitude like that of Laurie Walters, '82, "I think that people should report it, but I probably wouldn't." Amy Rasmussen '84, brought up a good reason why students shy away from turning someone in by stating, "I probably wouldn't tell. I would not want someone to tell on me so I wouldn't report them." Agreeing with Amy was a junior boy who replied "No, I wouldn't tell because I wouldn't want them to tell on me if I did something." One freshman girl added, "I would not want to get on the wrong side of anyone." Keith Kendzy '82, said, "I would let them go." For the most part, though, many students would turn someone in only if they could remain unknown. As John Dieden, '82, stated, "I would tell anonymously." An interesting note was added bv
a junior girl when she said "I would report it if I didn't know the person. People can be awfully mean if you tell on them." Not only would students wish to keep their identities a secret if reporting someone, but many also requested that their names be left out of the paper. Obviously, peer pressure plays an important role in this delicate matter. If a tendency to remain unknown exists while only talking about vandalism, it is easy to imagine what the reaction will be after a true vandalistic act is committed. Seriousness of the act and who cornTiitted it are also important factors to those who might be future
witnesses. Beata Burger '82 added, "I would confront them, but I wouldn't tell." Muller-Grote, replied, "I wouldn't tell. I know that it's wrona not to tell the teacher, but I think that perhaps the person who has done this wouldn't do it again." A few students would choose to confront the offender, rather than report him as Sue Rossi '82, explains "I would probably say something to the individual rather than tell on him." Lastly, one junior girl said, "It would depend on how serious it was. If I did see someone do something, I would probably lose my respect for them."
Firemen reveal station procedure by Lau/u.^
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Recently the students at Maine South have been subject to many fire drills. These drills are an inconvenience, but a necessary part of the safety system. With all of the fire alarms going off, the question of exactly what happens when the alarm is pulled, was brought up. Park Ridge fireman. Ken Schultz told SowtlwionsLi, about the system Park Ridge schools use. "When the alarm goes off, a box in the alarm room at City Hall lights up. City Hall then calls the station nearest the school, the South Park Station for Maine South." If the school is planning a drill, they have to call City Hall to notify them of the drill. City Hall
then knows not to call the fire station. There has never been any major problems with this system. The only way anything could go wrong would be if a real fire occurred after City Hall had been notified of a drill. The chances of this happening are very unlikely, and would probably only delay the Fire Department by a matter of minutes. Every time the Fire Department responds to a call, all of the trucks are used. Because of the number of students, they are required to take all of their equipment. However, 99 percent of the time, the alarm rings because of trouble in the system. Mr. Schultz also commented that "The students are very cooperative and have never caused any problems."
New! Bits and Pieces from Laura by Laura Coyne Due to the procrastination of this writer, the opening statement of my first column will be delayed at least one week. However, you still have to read the rest. I'm a senior who has been writing on the Southwords staff since my 2nd year of high school. Since then, I have moved up two very important positions: from a sophomore reporter to a senior reporter. Congratulations accepted. Well, enough about me, now on to my first informative, creative essay. STVS (South TV Services) makes its debut on Oct. 1. STVS is a thirty minute variety show that is written and directed by Mr. Vincent Pinelli and advanced TV students. The page four
show wil be aired every week on Thursdays during lounge periods. Features for the first show include: the freshman and sophomore cheerleaders, how to enjoy South's first home football game, singer Garry Newman, and Mr. Potatohead-a day in the life of a typical fresman. They will also videotape a number of sporting events and highlight some of the action. Mr. Pinelli commented, "With all that Maine South has to offer, I do not see how students can go straight home day after day; hopefully, with our show, we will make more students aware of the various things to do here at school." The funds for STVS will come strictly from comrercials. Various clubs who are selling can(ty or taffy
apples, for example, will pay a fee of about $5 to STVS and they will advertise the product on their show. Mr. Pinelli is the creator and director of the whole operation; ideas are coming out of his ears, but he and the advanced TV students want yours too. If you have any comments or questions like, "Why can't we watch soaps during lunch period," or more importantly, "Why can't we listen to Steve Dahl instead of LAKE FM during passing periods," then submit them to V106. But seriously, if you have any questions you want answered, feel free to share them with Mr. Pinelli. Also, if you have an idea or a club you wnat publicized, then tell me or come into V106.
Soccer players kick for Highland Park Maine South's varsity soccer team Degins a two game homestand against Jighland Park Sat. at 11 a.m. They ^Iso will host a tough Gordon Tech. on Tues. Sept. 29. They play Deerfield there on Oct. 2. Coach Til ley said "There are some tough games coming up, but I think we can win the tough ones." South completed their first three games with a 2-1 record. The team got otf to an excellent start by beating Oak Park/ River Forest 3 to 1. Marty Leever scored for two points. South embarrassed Glenbrook South 9-0 in their second game. The team tied the school's scoring record while Tom Daley and Marty Leever had hattricks for South.
Glenbrook North slipped by South in a narrow 2 to 1 win. Dave Ansani scored in the losing effort. Nick Mitrovich said, "It's not that they are so much better than us they were just a bit quicker on that day. The team looks forward to playing G.B.N., their arch rivals when sectionals come in late October. "The next week will prove to be packed with exciting soccer," said Dan Feth, varsity halfback. Hawk fans can look forward to awesome soccer this year. Hans Shlert believes, "The fan support will be a major key to our team's success in the future games." Thi weekday games are at 4:30 p.m. in the stadium.
Trackmen look forward to Ridgewood meet Maine West cross country team dumped the Hawks 17 to 40 on Sept. 15. Coach Kilcullen still felt "We ran quite well, considerably better than the score made it appear. Maine West was a tough team." Leading the pack for Maine South were Eric .lohnson and Steve Gemmel
with times of 15:33 and 15:22. Coach Kilcullen said, "It's nice to see Reic and Steve up around their fourth and fifth man. They're improving steadily." Rounding out the top five were Cliff Punzyk, Aurelius Hallihan and Can Lee. At the LaGrange invitational our
golfers shoot at Hilldale The v a r s i t y g o l f team enters th Connan I n v i t a t i o n a l t h i s Saturday H i l l d a l e g o l f course. The meet w i l l s t a r t at 7:30 a.m. This year the team i s very young and includes only two seniors. The s t a r t i n g v a r s i t y members are; senior George Panagakis, j u n i o r Jim Thomas,
senior Frank Parrino, j u n i o r Norm Lajewski, j u n i o r Mike Curcio, j u n i o r Mike McParland, and j u n i o r Pete G a l l i o s . Seniors, Ed Fagerstrom and Larry Foster add depth to the team. Resently the v a r s i t y l o s t with a score of 161-167 to Maine West. They are 1-2 in non conferrence play.
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JV team took third out of 15 teams. Taking ribbons were Kevin Kingston, who took 10th, Bill Ahlborq 12th Jeff Wood, 22nd, Roman Berka, 25th Eric Johnson summed up the teams feelings when he stated, "Our times are a lot better now then they were at the same time last year. We are constantly gaining strength." Against Maine West the sophomore team won a solid victory 29-31.Larry Maigler won his way on to the Maine South all-time Soph top ten.
Tennis players ace The girls tennis team still has a long season ahead of them. The Hawks play again on Thurs., Sept. 24 against Glenbrook North, and on Sat., Sept. 26 against Niles North at home. They then travel to Evanston on Sept. 30. The varsity team participated inthe Arlington Invitational on Sept. 12 with Maine South taking fifth. Head Coach Joanne Barnes said, "Having never attended a tournament, I was very impressed with the stamine and good play of the girls. The second place by Lisa Bujan and Lisa Wittman at fourth doubles, and the third place by Caroly Szumal and Chary! Pease at first doubles, and Gigi Otto and Donna Smith were the highlights of the tournament." Kristi Meland took sixth place for the single's team, while Kris Juneman placed seventh, and both players, Yonhee Choi and Carolyn Schultz placed eigth. Last week the Hawks beat Sacred Heart of Mary with the varsity team winning 5-2, and the J.V. team won 6-1. Julie Loeffler, J.V. third singles player, won with a score of 6-0 and 6-0. page five
Football team to challenge Highland Park by Kajien Vanne.nhaueA
The Hawk varsity football team will continue its search tomorrow at Highland Park. Coach Van Proyen is expecting a Maine South win against the Giants. Because Highland Park has a good running game, the Hawks defense will have to be sharp. Coach Van Proyen noted that, "Although they have larger players than we do, we're faster and we'll beat them out." Maine South lost their first game to the Hersey Huskies 6-0. "We had just one defensive secondary lapse, but regretfully, that is all it
takes," said coach Van Proyen. The coach added, "several Hawk players had good games, including defensive lineman Ted Zerros, defensive back Chuck Berkley, linebacker Pete Olvjic, offensive lineman Mike Frajcir. The first Hawk home game will be October 3 against Deerfield at noon. It will be Parents Day, and parents of all the players are invited to attend. Jim Eriksen, junior, commented on the upcoming Deerfield match, "We hope to win the game. They will be tough, so we want a lot of people to
come cheer us on." Last Saturday, the varsity football team travelled to Waukegan E a ^ and lost a hard fought battle 2 2 - 2 0 Pat Murphy, Carl Schmeisser, and E ^ nie Stocco all contributed to the Hawk effort with one touchdown each. Waukegan scored on two long runs by their halfback and quarterback. On the two extra points, the Hawks chose to kick the ball instead of running, which cost them the game. Senior Brad Hill commented, "It was a disappointing game because everyone played hard but we lost it in the fourth quarter."
Volleyball gets set for Glenbrook South Varsity The Maine South volleyball team is ready to take on Glenbrook South today at 5 pm at home. On Sat. Sept 26th they travel to New Trier. This past weekend Hawks placed third out of sixteen teams in a tournament at New Trier. They played against such conference rivals as Evanston, Highland Park, Niles West and New Trier. Varsity Coach Jim Lonergan said, "After I had seen all the teams last weeken, Evanston was better than expected. The Evanston wildcats are our battle for conference champs. Fans at Saturday's game look forward to a good year for the team. Power players Kathy Bickler, Donna Drazkowski, Sue Ruchford, Gretchen Stolenberg, and Tiernan Leahy, will help the team for the battle for the conference. Carolyn Bickler, Debbie
Kashul, and Mary Quinn are players to look for aswell. The J.V. s cores have also been positive. Aga inst Barrington, the team had won i n three games, 17-19,
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Swimmers dive Coach Dawn Butler expects "an easy win for the Hawks" when the girls swimming team meets Glenbrook South today at home. Tomorrow, the freshman and sophomore swimmers will compete in a 12 school invitational. That tournament according to Coach Butler, "is ^k for grabs because all the teams a V strong." A week from tonight, the girls take on Evanston. Miss Butler is also confident of a victory. Things so far have been going smoothly for the Hawks. The varsity is 2-0 including the first place trophy they won at the Fremd Relays. The girls also stroked to a win against Highland Park. At that meet, Coleen Gillespie broke the 100 butterfly, a record that was held by Kim Lindstrom for six years. Tracy Keenan also did well taking first place in all three of her events. The junior varsity also won convincingly topping their opponents by over 100 points. Also, in the diving competition, Janine Engel placed first in her division. Tough oppenents coming up are Naperville North and New Trier. But, varsity swimmer Lisa Burghardt is confident, "We won our first two meets and we plan on getting tougher throughout the season."
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Girls cross country The girls' cross country team has their next home meet on Tues. Oct. 6 against Evanston and Taft. On Sept. 15 varsity won their first home meet. Coach Kileu11 en called it a "solid team effort." By a score of 25 to 31 they defeated Maine West. Chris Chaconas, '83, is unbeaten. She placed first and with a time of 11:48; she broke the school record. Senior Gail Baldoni placed second with a time of 12:17. Senior Laurie Kasicki placed third with a time of 12:33. Providing depth for the team were Julie Berecz, Risa Rutlewshi, and Diana Specht. Coach Kilcullen stated, "The key to the win was the strong running of our fourth, fifth and sixth runners. I'm very pleased about the effort the girls put out." Midway into the season the cross country team has a record of three wins and two losses.
16-14, 15-13. The team demolisneo Riverside - Brookfield with a score of 10-15, 15-11, 15-9.
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