Soccer team DOWNSTATE bij Jttii Wood
The Maine South soccer team stared their state tournament play at ^ noon today against a strong Prospect team at Fremd High School. South takes on a powerful Prospect team, who boast an impressive record of 18-1. Their one loss came from Forest View. South also played Forest View and lost 4-3. Prospect plays a fast game which is mostly offense. They got downstate by beating Wheaton North in their sectional championship. Prospect individual powers include; all state halfback Dave Braun, and striker John Sciala. Sciala has scored 6 goals in the last 2 games. If South can shut down Braun, the
midfield link between offense and defense, their chances of victory are good. The team's roster holds five allconference players: Dave Iverson, Dave Ansani, Marty Leever, Nick Mitrovich, and Paul Vanderbosch. Tom Daley and Leever received all-area recognition with honorable mention going to Mitrovich. Besides the above mentioned, Leever was selected as firs team on the Suburban Trib All-Star soccer team. Leever has scored better than 50 of his shots on goal. He has kicked 22 goals and he needs just two more to join his brother, Nick Leever, who holds the feam record with 24. Their first sub-sectional game p
Niles North out of the race with a 2-0 victory. Ansani and Leever combined for goals in the effort. Niles West proved to be a worthy opponent, but could not muster the Coittinatd
on page S
Register for draft btj Katliij Hiunm
southwords Vol. 18, No. 5
Maine South H. S.,Park Ridge, IL
Nov. 13, 1981
/Century III scholarships by J-im KtadinQ
Senior Cindy Coltman won the Century III Leaders Scholarship Competition at Maine South. She is now eligible to compete with other winners throughout Illinois for one of two $1500 scholarships, a national $10,000 scholarship and an all expense paid trip to the National Century III Leaders Conference next March 5-8 in Williamsburg, Va. Cindy was judged on leadership skills, school and community activities, a current events examination, and a short essay on a particular issue challenging the United States in its third century.
Runners-up at South were Laura Olson and Debbie Nelson. The Century III Leaders Program is designed to recognize students showing strong leadership abilities and an interest in America's future. Mr. Kenneth Reese, career counselor, said, "Cindy will make a fine representative in the Century III state competition." The Century III Leaders Program has existed for seven years, including this year. The proaram awards $218,500 in scholarships to 204 future leaders. Century III is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Prinicpals and is funded by the Shell Oil Company.
Contest Speakers To begin season Maine South's Contest Speakers will compete Nov. 14 at High!ana Park and on Nov. 21 at Buffalo Grove Contest Speakers is a competitive speech team sponsored by the 111. High School Association. The team competes in speech competition which pries in speaking events. Their • easons begins in November and ends in Februrary. In speech competition, there are 11 different oratory events in which eight or nine people compete in one
event. This year the most promising members are a number of seniors. Mr. Vincent Pinelli, coach, said, "I do not stress winning, but improvement because it discourages them. If a person works on improving, then they will improve. Contest Speakers is really an individual effort. You do not have the team to back you up. People think it takes a lot of time to get really good, but it takes a year two for contest speakers.
By law, all young men are required to register with the Selective Service within thirty days of their eighteenth birthday. Name, address, phone number, social security number and date of birth are all that needs to be filled out on a registration form. This prosess takes place at any U.S. Post Office, and thus enables the names of all men born in 1960 and afterward to be placed on a computer. In times of emergency, this will save the U.S. government at least six weeks' time in mobilizing its armed forces. The registration and revitalization of the Selective Service are simply emergency preparation issues and do not signal a return to the draft. Failure to register is a felony punishable by a maximum penalty and or five years in prison.
Name for magazine Bij Ma.'u.a Capo-iaia Maine Menagerie, this year's crea t i v e w r i t i n g magazine sponsored by Mr. Beatty, has picked i t s new e d i tors. The editors f o r the Maxiie Mciiage t i e are: B r i g i d Kennedy, e d i t o r - i n c h i e f ; Elizabeth Brandt, the chief judge; Laura Weaver, a r t e d i t o r ; Ana Gonzalez, production manager; Stephanie Masters, copy e d i t o r ; and Patty Schaible, sales manager. The format of the magazine is tne same as l a s t y e a r ' s , but they need more poetry. The editors want s t u dents to submit the best possible prose, poetry and a r t to V-106. B r i g i d Kennedy s a i d , "We want the magazine to be the best so we need the best material possible from the students."