Vol 21 issue 14

Vol. 21, No. 14

souThvx/ORcJ s Maine South High School, Park Ridge, IL

May 23, 1985

South to present fashion show The Advanced Clothing students will present the 21st annual fashion show, "Pizzazz," on Thurs., May 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.

Admission is free and is open to everyone.

Dessert will be served in the cafeteria following the performance.

The fashion show has been organized by Advanced Clothing 111 and IV students with the help of their sponsor and teacher, Mrs. Ann Burger. Students from all levels of clothing classes will participate in the show.

Commentators this year include seniors JoEllen Flener and Kathy Huston and juniors

Sue Seabolt and Deana Curcio. They will be describing the latest in spring and summer fashions worn by the models.

Many styles this year feature loose-fitting garments which are comfortable to wear and made of such fabrics as crinkle cotton and cotton twill in pink, royal blue and naturals. The designs modeled by the students vary from casual cotton summer-wear to formal-wear prom dresses made of satin and taffeta. "Pizzazz" is guaranteed to be an exciting presentation of the season's fashions featuring an array of style and colors.

V-Show '86 entitled

"Catch-22"

Preparations for the 1985-86 V-Show began Sara Cycholl and Tina McGarry. Juniors Kim almost as soon as curtain calls for the 1984-85 Grichnik, Darren Bochat and George Brant show were over. Many immpiortant decisions will also be directors. Sophomore directors are were made including the selection of next Jenine Smith, Troy McLennan and Mark year's production staff.

Lundell. Student Council's V-Show CommitNext year's Music Director is Chris Karabin. tee Chairman is Nancy Humm.

Chosen Senior Directors are Sami Anderson, Tryouts for V-Show will be held beginning Mon., Sept. 23, 1985. Those wishing to try out must be available for the all-day rehearsal on Nov. 29 and the shows on Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 8 at 2 p.m.

Neivs Briefs

The Maine South Senior Prom is to

be held tomorrow, May 24, at 7:00 p.m. at the Marriott O'Hare.

Also decided upon is the title of next year's V-Show. Student Council will present "Catch 22, Spirit of '86."

There will be no classes on

TFromTeft) Marlaine Wykowski '87, Christy Muscarello '86 and Sharon Soeder '86 model their Advanced Clothing III outfits.

Photo Student wins award One Maine South student has won national honors in the 1985 Scholastic Awards.

Freshman Kevin Fox won a $30 honor award in photography from the Eastman Kodak Company for his black-and-white photos.

Through its Awards program. Scholastic Inc. has for 60 years aimed to encourage achievement in creative work among high school students, to foster appreciation of the arts, and to bring wider public attention to the outstanding work of the schools and their teachers.

Thousands of entries from all 50 states are submitted each year in the three divisions of the program—art, writing and photography.

The prizes vary for each division.

Memorial Day, Mon., May 27.

Publication editors named

Senior exam days are scheduled for Tues.-Thurs., June 4-6 during the regular school day.

The new editors for next year's school publications were announced at the annual Quill & Scroll banquet on May 1.

Baccalaureate is to be held in the Maine South auditorium at 8 p.m. on Sun., June 9.

The 1985-86 editors of Southwards are: Nancy Humm, Editor-in-Chief; Alisa Regas, News Editor; Shelly Main, Commentary Editor; Maura McKenna, Features Editor; and Todd Jackson, Sports Editor.

Final exams for freshmen, sophomores and juniors are scheduled from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tues.-Thurs., June 11-13.

Commencement will be held outdoors (weather permitting) at 6 p.m. on Thurs., June 13.

Thursday, June 13 is the last day of the 1984-85 school year!

Summer School begins at 8 a.m. on Mon., June 17.

Graffiti will be run next year by: Kathy Coudal, Editor-in-Chief; Krys Kazmierczak, Chief Judge; Laura McCabe, Copy Editor; and Eric Johanson, Sales Manager.

Next year's Eyrie editors are: Karen Frank, Editor-in-Chief; Beth Haban, Layout Editor; Renee Rytlewski, ID/Index Editor; Julie Filip, Copy Editor; Liz Lamonia, Organizations/Performing Arts Editor; Patricia Tseng, Academics Editor; Kavita Sabnani, Special Events Editor; and Chris Barnett, Sophomores pages Editor. The yearbook is still looking for editors for several other sections.

South math, science teachers honored Two Maine South teachers were recently selected to receive Outstanding Teacher Awards in science and mathematics.

Mr. Charles Francis, math, and Mr. George Twardy, science, were chosen by their fellow teachers to be the recipients of this award from Borg-Warner Corporation.

Borg-Warner offers this award to promote and honor the work and achievements of high school teachers. The award was presented at a dinner in the teachers' honor.

Part of the award is a plaque engraved with their names that will be displayed at Maine South for a year and then given to next year's recipients. They also shared a cash award.

page 2

News/Commentary

May 23,1985

Letter to the Editor

Student protesters explain their actions Dear Editor and Readers: Some of you may have been wondering what all of the leaflets, posters, and talk about "No Business As Usual" is all about. Here is the real story from those of us who were there.

NBAU was a day of national action to protest the arms race, war preparations, and U.S. sponsored massacres and invasions throughout the third world. The main focus of the day's activities was on preventing World War III—no matter what it takes.

Armageddon-bound America did not begin its usual Monday morning activities in quite the same routine way on Mon., April 29, 1985, and neither did 11 Maine South students. We chose to miss one day of trivialities such as, "Who are you going to prom with?" and, "Did you get kicked out of the library?" We decided that there was something more important that we could do on that day.

Hundreds of demonstrators gathered at cen-

Southwards Southwords ift the student-produced newspaper of Maine South High School, Park Ridge, IL Letters to the editor should be delivered to Room V-130 or given to a member of the editorial staff listed below.

Southwards reserves the right to edit letters containing obscene or libelous material.

Editorin-Chief KrisFalzone News Bureau Chief Maura McKenna News Editor Andy Duert(op Commentary Editor . Nancy Humm Features Editor Maureen Smith Sports Editor Todd Jacicson Photographer Tom Fox Adviser Mr. Ken Beatty Staff: Bonnie An, Lori Bonahoom, TamI Bower, Meredith Brammeier, Ricit Burgle, Michelle Canar, John Caporale, Elizabeth Ciclnelll, John CIprlan, Mllce Clark, Chrlssy Cosdonl, Kathy Coudal, Kristyn Denzel, Rob Elmgren, Pam Eskra, Cathy Flynn, Heather Francis, Karen Frank, Mark Fritz. Kim Qrichnik, Sherrill Hiavaty, Kathy Huedepohi, Jean Jacobs, Eric Johanson, Amy Johnson, Steve Julris, Beth Landerghini, Sarah Langdon, Shelly Main, Sami Malten, Laura McCabe, Katy McQarry, Michelle Montalbano, Alisa Regas, Karia Rotondo, Kathy Sebastian, Ann Stewart, Sue SzalczynskI, Mike Viola and Tim Zahr.

tral locations to chant sarcastically, "Join the Army, learn to obey: kill and die for the USA!" On the way to listen to speeches at a rally at the Post Office at Federal Center, we chanted, "Sick of waiting, let's register: we want World War Three to occur!" Then, when refused admission to the Post Office, hundreds fell to their knees and shouted, "We want to register, we want to die!"

This local demonstration was a single part of a much bigger effort. Rallies and die-ins took place at Northwestern University, University of Chicago, U of I Medical Center, Loyola University and dozens of high schools throughout the city and suburbs. At Lincoln Park High School at precisely 11 a.m., over 300 students and faculty members stopped whatever they were doing and "died-in," that is, they laid down, feigning death to portray the results of radioactive fallout from a nuclear war. On the national level, major actions took place in San Francisco, New York, Cleveland, Atlanta, and many other cities and universities throughout the nation.

You've also probably heard stories about the arrests and extremely unfriendly police response to the demonstration. Well, the stories are true. At least 37 protestors were arrested in the Loop, including three Maine South students, one of whom escaped from a paddy wagon before arriving at the police station at 11th and State. Two individuals received hospital treatment because of police handling. According to Peter Omarzu, Student Council President of Maine South, Class of

1978, and an organizer of NBAU, "The brutal police response towards the demonstrators shows how seriously the authorities take this type of real resistance as they protect the war machine as it prepares for World War Three."

Peter also added that he feels that NBAU day was a definite success.

And so did we.

Perhaps you are thinking that none of this pertains to you personally. If you are not an inhabitant of the planet earth, you're right.

Otherwise, face the facts; in a nuclear war we are all losers. And if you feel that this is too remote for you to think about, we urge you to think again. Even our President, Ronald Reagan, has said, "Man has used every weapon he has ever devised . . . It takes no crystal ball to perceive that a nuclear war is likely sooner or later."

Face it, our leaders refuse to stop this suicidal race, so we must join together to put an end to this madness before it puts an end to us. NBAU day was the beginning. Join the resistance and get involved, for what we cannot do alone we can do together.

What's the future?

Third World War! The day after— Or the day before?

Sincerely, Tom Flynn, Ashley Runnels, authors Shelley Flener, Diana Salisbury, Scott Kirk, Andy Sponder, Joy Geras, Beth Landerghini, Scott MacDonald, John McKltrick, Chris Harris

YMCA holds dance for students

The Park Ridge YMCA and Park Ridge Rotary Club will be co-hosting a dance for high school students to celebrate "School's Out." The event is scheduled for Fri., June 15, from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Park Ridge YMCA, 1515 W. Touhy Avenue. All high school students from Park Ridge are invited to the dance which will kick off summer vacation.

A Disc Jockey from Omega II Mobile Music will be on hand to provide the entertainment complete with lighting effeas and other special effects. For those who want a little more competitive activity, there will be a co-ed volleyball tournament in the gym.

Park Ridge Rotary's president Ed McCabe said, "Our club wanted to get involved with youth in a positive way. We could not think of

a better way than through our scholarships and now this dance for all our area high school students."

Jeff Jones, Director of the YMCA and Chairman of the Youth Service Committee for the Park Ridge Rotary Club, is coordinating the event. The only requirement for admission is a high school ID and evidence of Park Ridge residency.

The Omega Mobile Unit is customized for each engagement. Providing a package of sound, lights, and special effects and continuous entertainment is Omega's specialty.

Lights are integrated with the sound system to add to the mood. Music is unlimited, from Prince or Madonna to Van Halen or Dire Straits and anywhere in between.

Girls' badminton team finishes state meet The girls' badminton team recently completed a successful season, placing seventh in state.

Senior Kathy Zobel took 13th in state in the singles tournament. Junior Lisa Winkler also competed at the state level in singles.

Maine South had two doubles teams qualifying for state: Lisa Gonnella and Sue Nesbit, and Liz Pintz and Jody Broud. Both teams performed well in the tournament. The GonneUa-Nesbit team placed ninth, with Pintz and Broud right behind them in 10th place.

May 23, 1985

Commentary/Features

pages

Cliques promote students' ignorance I've always considered myself a unique individual, free and independent (to a degree).

You probably do, too. The fact is that it's very hard not to be one: most of us have a brain we can call our own, and only a few of us are Siamese twins.

However, there seems to be a good amount of people who function un-independently.

Some appear to have their thinking influenced by others, and some simply don't think at all.

They base their decisions on the whim and fancy of other people's minds and what they do.

Perhaps this may come as a shock, but in an attempt to inform the general public, I must state that such actions have been reported to occur within our very school. Don't panic, now. This could only be something that's "just passing through," like wisps of mustard gas floating over a battlefield. It might not immediately permeate your senses and affect you, but just in case you ever come in contact with it, I'll tell you some of the details regarding the phenomenon.

— by Tim Zahr.

Much like a thief in the night, the thought- Yet, if they relinquish their ideas after joining grabbing of a clique come to the unwary. Like the group, they are permitted to be catagorized the thief who is most effective when the street as mentally controlled. However, if they retain is dark, so is this phenomenon most effective any semblance of personal thought and are not when one's mind is dark. Blackened by ig- persuaded by members of the group, the pernorance or the inability to want to be used, son is instead a member of a group of friends. such a mind is most receptive to anything will- But it is much easier, it seems, to belong to a ing to enter its vacant premises. Then, once the true clique, because one won't have to think contagion has entered, it is often permitted to for oneself, and does not personally determine flourish when in association with similar any modes of conduct.

So, as you finish reading this, think upon minds. (After all, birds of a feather flock together.) In any case after a period of time, what your actions will be if and when you the person becomes less accepted by the people make contact with such a phenomenon. who govern his mind, and he exists in a state of Remember the expense of being accepted by a pseudo-bliss. After all, the person is now good, strong clique is only one brain. For socially aware of only what someone else those who have contracted the disease or have reveals to him, and doesn't have to worry symptoms of it, think about the degree to which you have the disease. If it is only minor about the others or the truth of the matter. or you can't see any problems, then have no Now, of course some people do not join a fear. If you don't know if you have it, then clique because of their ignorance. Some choose you do, and you know better than I how to adto do so. Therefore, since it is their choice, minister the cure. It's up to you to decide they cannot truly belong to a thought-grabbing whether your brain is worth the price of taking clique because they used thought to join it. the actions that will return your thoughts.

Day after events as much fun as prom

by Katy McGarry Traditionally, the day after prom has been reserved as a "fun day" for seniors and some juniors. This year is no exception.

The most popular place to go is Great America theme park, but it seems that this year, students are coming up with more

creative ideas for day-long excursions.

Many activities revolve around water, such as beach bumming, water skiing, boating, or taking a trip to the dunes.

Others venture toward downtown, where day-long fun can include shopping sprees at Water Tower Place, going to the top of the

Sears Tower or John Hancock Building, a Cubs or Sox game, seeing a play or musical, a trip to the zoo, or taking a nighttime carriage ride. Many of these places can be fun to explore while spending time with friends.

The more elaborate day-after-prom-partiers have planned for group weekend escape trips.

Groups of mostly seniors are taking the weekend to go to cabins, resorts, or summer homes in Wisconsin, Indiana or Michigan, Notice: These two people never would have where they can enjoy the weather and the company. met if it was not for the THEME. "More examples!" the student requests, for No plans yet? There's always Great they are begirming to get the idea of this party. America.

Okay, but just one more.

Letter to the Editor Felix and Oscar attend their first NERD theme party. It's a Come-as-you-are-party, and they go as they are. The two strike up a conversation over carrot sticks and Club Soda, and they realize their mutual love for Dungeons and Dragons (of course, not to say Dear Editor: that all D&D players are nerds). They get to Standing for what you believe in has to be talking about strategy and their personal ex- personal and has to be real. On Mon., April periences with the game, and soon they have 29, 12 Maine South students felt strongly formed a deep friendship. enough about preventing a nuclear holocaust This, too, is another moving story of two to attend "No Business as Usual." {>eople striking up a friendship thanks to the This was our choice, something we had to Summer Theme party. do. I urge you not to change your views to Although summer seems to be a long way align with mine, but rather to become involved off, it's a good idea to start planning your and informed enough to discover what you theme parties now. It's not easy to host one of these parties. Who knows how unusual the believe. When you find what is real for you, theme might become? A favorite surrealist par- stand for that cause. Feel strongly enough to ty? A favorite Islamic leader party? A favorite stand firm and chances are you will not be standing alone. street name party?

Theme parties create own mood

by Kathy Coudal During the summer, we are often trapped in the doldrums of boring days. Although happy to be free, we need something more. We yearn for a bit more fun and a few more people to excite our social senses.

One of the best answers might be THEME parties.

"What's a theme party?" a naive freshman asks.

Theme parties are a gathering of people bound together by a common thread, the party's theme.

For example, the theme of tonight's party is Come-as-your-favorite-insect. Dick and Jane, two avid party-goers, attend. Through the course of the evening, the two mingle and converse over Chemlawn's newest fertilizer. Jane is first attracted to Dick because of the fact that he is dressed as a Praying Mantis, just as she. Jane is surprised, as she thought that her idea was original; and she would like to get to know this stranger with whom she shares identities. Surprisingly enough, the two end up immensely happy with each other.

NBAU feelings

Kim Grichnil( '87

page 4

Features

May 23, 1985

Summer jobs offer many opportunities It is hard to believe, but the long-awaited summer of '85 is coming right around the corner. Instead of wasting the summer away as usual, go out and find a job. Contrary to popular belief, summer jobs are really not that hard to find if one uses a little common sense.

Always remember to have an open mind when looking for a job. The "ideal" job will probably never be found so realize that a less than perfect job for three months will not ruin the rest of one's life.

To find a job take advantage of sources of information such as local newspapers and the Career Resource Center. When looking for a job, remember that in bigger stores and companies there is more likely to be available jobs than in small stores or offices. Large chain stores like Dominick's, McDonald's, Burger King etc. are always hiring and are usually good places for teenagers to find jobs. Never forget that having a special talent can often give one applicant an advantage over another.

Whether the talent be in computers, music,

art, writing, typing, or even knowing karate, always mention it on an application. Below is a list of jobs that, as of deadline were available.

Check with the C.R.C. to find out whether the positions have been filled.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK: New York Life Insurance Company. 8410 W. Bryn Mawr, Suite 250. Starting this summer through senior year. Part time-twenty hours. Contact Bill Maubeck, Agent 693-0660 Peerless Sales Company. 1950 Hawthorne, Melrose Park. Part time—25-30 hours. Must type 40-50 words per minute. Would also work with computers.

Contact David Halperin-865-8870 Plan Service (Dun and Brad). 9575 W. Higgins, Rosemont Full time typist and other office work. 40 hrs. per week. Five days per week 8:30-5:00. Must type 50 words per minute. Contact Darlene— 823-4462.

Dr. Camacho. 55 East Washington, Chicago. Call 630-1170 Room 1614. Full time secretary.

Salem Services. 64 Old Orchard Center, Skokie. Temporary office work as a typist, secretary, receptionist etc. Call Roz Lavine or a n a Lee— 676-3060.

Olsten Temporary Service. Temporary office work. Must be 18. In Park Ridge call Carol Franzgrole- 825-7141.

Illinois Trucking and Equiptment. 7128 Barry, Rosemont. Computer input operator.

Part time. Five days a week, 8 to 1 or 7 to 12.

Must be an accurate typist. Call Faye-380-3531.

Social Security Office. Either Des Plaines or Arlington Heights. General office work. 8:05 to 4:45 p.m.

Transportation Consulting. 1031 Graceland, Des Plaines. General office work. Must type.

Full time during the summer. Salary depends on abilities, no less than $4.00 per hour. Call Stella Foreman.

George Cappadais Accounting Firm. 1272 Northwest Highway, Des Plaines. Part time, 18 to 20 hours per week. Must be able to type 40 words per minute and do miscellaneous jobs. $4.00 per hour. Call Mrs. June Cappadais.

Thompson Newspapers. 3150 Des Plaines Tracy Trimarco '87—"It makes me feel Ave., Des plaines. Office work, must type. 15

by Karia Rotondo With just 13 days left of school, everyone is doot-do-do, I love Spring." hours per week. Contact Mrs. Stenerson— Steve Infante '86—"I find myself trying to 299-5544. getting anxious. Right around this time everyone seems to be getting a little lazier, and decipher complicated world problems: nuclear RESTAURANTS much more playful. Who wants to go to war, the economy, etc., while enjoying cheese Showbiz Pizza Place. Park Ridge. Hiring school? It is sunny outside, and the sun is up and celery." cashiers, showroom attendants, and kitchen Honor Ellsworth '87-"We hit Oak Street help. Call 823-3676. longer. No one can escape the epidemic that is beach, lay out, and drink a couple of Cokes." spreading: Spring Fever.

Marc's Big Boy. Various jobs ranging from Anne Raidl '87—"I can't wait to go party- store manager to bus boys. Contact the nearest Teachers and students alike are affected with this sickness. Spring Fever is not deadly, ing with my carp."

Big Boy manager or call the personel departWhen asked about the effects, Ron Marrono ment at (414) 476-7800. but it can be very dangerous to your grades. Is there a cure? Not really, just bear with it, it on- '86 stated, "Homework does not get done uncontinued on p. 5 . . . ly comes once a year. Just try not to give in to til the period before."

Eric Volkmann '87—"I have this urge to urges to blow off homework, to daydream, or to go shopping for just a few more weeks. throw away all my school books."

Then, anything goes!

Bob Hines '87—"I just want to party The fever has afflicted more students than more."

Chuck Huettinger '87—"I'm not doing any usual this year. Students' accounts of this feelmore homework, and I just want to get out ing are stated below.

Val Wilkens '87—"Spring fever is great! It's and party." so nice and hot outside, I just want to get out Jen Swenson '87—"Spring's making me of here!" very lazy. I just want to forget about school Dan Costantini '87—"I sit around nude and go to the beach." bathing in sandboxes while I play with assorted Kathy Tarpey '87—"It's a great time to parmatchbox cars." ty at the beach."

Carolyn Sorquist '88—"Spring is great-who Rob Griess '87—"I always blow off cares about homework!?" homework."

Diana Salisbury '85-"Life's just a beach!"

Cathy Taylor '87—"It is great going to the Jill Blume '87—"Can't wait to get out of beach and getting away from all the troubles of here. Spring is great! I love everything about school." it, especially the beach."

Dana Corneliscn '86—"We play parties."

A teacher provided her expert opinion on Andy Duerkop '85—"It is a great time to the subject. Mrs. Patricia Schreiber, foreign blow off homework and have an excuse. The language, said, "The nice weather makes only thing it does not work for is A.P. tests." everyone want to be outdoors rather than in a Nancy Humm '86—"It is the best time of classroom. It's more difficult to encourage year." students to do their work."

And finally for a summary of everyone's The following students have already given in opinion: think beach! to the fever.

Spring fever hits IVIaine Soutli

Features/Sports

IMay 23, 1985

pages

Softball moves to regionals Maine South's varsity softball team started their path towards the state tournament yesterday with their first regional game against Niles North.The winner of that game will play the winner of the Niles West-Evanston game at 10 a.m. tommorow. the finals will be held next Saturday, June 1, at 10 a.m.

The varsity squad goes into the regionals with an outstanding regular season record, but, according to coach Don Kerr, in regionals anyone can beat anyone.

Teams which were weak at the begining of the season have had time to improve and virtually all the teams have reached an equal level of

play.

Therefore, the hawks will continue to play inning by inning, game by game, instead of looking too far into the future. This cautious attitude may be contributed in part to last year when the team also had a spectacular season, then lost in their second regional game to a Leyden team they had previously beaten.

Last week Maine South captured the conference championship by beating the Maine West warriors 10-3. With one game remaining after deadline the Hawks were undefeated in conference play. Their final game was last week against the Maine East team they had

previously beaten.

The Hawks participated in the Elk Grove tournament recently and captured the title by beating York 9-8 and then again 6-2 in the title game. At the time York was ranked the fourth best team in Illinois. In the championship game junior Pam Juckett hit a triple with the bases loaded while Liz Ciprian, also a junior, had a three run homer to contribute to the team's victory. The tournament ended a sucessful week for the varsity squad who had set a high of winning all five of their games that week. They also beat New Trier, Evanston, and Glenbrook North that week.

Tanning safely

by Katy

McGarry

Now that the weather is sunny and warm and school is almost over for the summer, many people are beginning work on their tans.

The most important thing to remember when tanning is to limit exposure. Depending on the severity of the heat, exposure should be done in intervals of 30-45 minutes in warm sun, or 45-60 minutes if there is a cool breeze.

A sunscreen should always be used to block out the sun's harmful rays.

The first step in suntanning is to prepare a comfortable atmosphere, so it is easier to lay out for a longer period of time. Next, equip yourself with a drink, book, and/or radio to help pass the time. Thrid, put on a sunscreen, evenly, all over exposed areas. Finally, lie down and enjoy the rest and the heat.

If sunburning takes place, and blisters begin to form, leave the sun right away. Solarcaine and many other over-the-counter products will ease the pain, as well as aloe-vera. Drink plenty of fluids so dehydration will not occur. Stay in a cool place for a while, and do not go out into the hot sun for long periods of time until the pain, redness and/or blisters are gone.

Sophomore Kathy Christensen prepares to swing in a recent game against New Trier.

The girls' softball team won conference with an undefeated record by beating Maine West last weelc. The team began regional play yesterday.

Summer jobs offer much opportunity SECURITY continued from p. 4 . . .

Andy Frain Ushers. Both part time and full time jobs ushering at the Rosemont Horizon.

Flexible Schedules. Call 266-6908.

MISCELLANEOUS Dominick's.

Greenwood and Dempster.

Hiring baggers. Part time at $3.35 an hour.

Call Bob Sary at 825-2182.

Dr. Sellett and Dr. Zakoff. 9101 Greenwood Rm. 306, Niles. Dental Assistant. Part time 20-25 hours per week. Flexible hours, will train, no experience necessary, salary will be discussed at interview. Call 298-1180.

Chicago Radio Subscriptions.

5417 N. Monitor, Chicago. Canvessor. Part time. By commission $2.00 out of every $12.00 subscription taken.

Contact Henry

Chang-755-1406.

Miller Management. Odd jobs.

Applicant must be 16 vears or older with car. $4.00 per hour. Call Mary Miller- 678-6767.'

Line-A-Lot Pavement Marking and Maintenance.

Painting and Maintenance.

Must be 18 years or older and be available Sunday through Friday and be able to work long hours. Call Mark between 8:00 and 6:30.

470-0310 Econo-Car (Rent-a-car in International Sheridan Hotel) Rosemont. 18-20 hours per week starting. After graduation full time. Willing to schedule around college classes. Call Doug-297-7740.

Highland Park Social Center.

Highland Park. Work with mildly retarded children and

adults in a social center. Experience preferred but will train. Call 433-6001.

Shell Gas Station. Cumberland and Talcott in Park Ridge. Attendant. Full time in summer. Call Mike- 692-3344.

Don't forget about old standby's like waitressing, babysitting, housecleaning, and yardwork. They are easy jobs that just about anyone can find and can add up to a nice sum of money.

Another idea jar this summer is instead of, or in addition to working, try volunteering.

Hospitals and nursing homes are always looking for candystripers and other volunteers to do odd jobs. Although there is no money involved, volunteering can be very rewarding.

Good luck!

page 6

May 23, 1985

Sports

Soccer team to play in regional The girls' varsity soccer team, after going unbeaten all last year, has kept that streak alive at 32 games. They have an 8-0-2 record thus far this season, and have compiled a 4-0-1 record in the conference.

This weekend the varsity team starts play in the Hinsdale South Regional of the Niles West Mini State Tournament. They are seeded first in their regional and will play the winner of the eighth and ninth seed game, either Downers Grove North or University of Chicago High School. Each of the champions from the four regionals will move on to Niles West to decide the championship, the same one which was won by the Maine South girls last year. The JV team starts play in the very important Liberty ville Tournament this weekend, too.

Both the varsity and JV teams met a tough opponent, St. Charles, on May 10. The games were very physical and well-played. The varsity came home with a l-I tie, while the JV returned with their first setback of the year, a 2-0 loss.

The teams have also faced stiff competition from New Trier and Evanston, where the varsiJj: Junior Sarah Hadley battles an opponent for the ball in a rec ty won by identical scores of 3-2. Evanston has become a top rival, as they were the team The JV team, coached by Tom Kerth and Southwest Park (formerly Edison School) durMaine South beat in the finals of the Mini captained by Mary Nowak and Sarah Hadley, ing the regular season.

State tournament last year. has a record of 8-1, and up until the loss to St. The varsity team will lose five seniors to The varsity team is captained by senior Charles, the team was unscored upon. graduation though only two are starters. The Missy Mau, and led by the fine performances What the team needs most right now is fan team right now consists of five seniors, six of fullbacks Delora Fosco and Monica support. The site for the home regional games juniors, 10 sophomores and four freshmen.

Borucki, center halfback Kerry Felser, and for- has yet to be decided but team members along Due to this fact and a strong JV team. Coach wards Amy Stenholt, Sherry Herbert, and with Coach Jack Tilley emphasize the fact that Tilley is looking for a stronger team next Eileen O'Leary. O'Leary has been the team's the team needs support and backing at their season, and a continually impressive showing high scorer with 6 goals. games, which thus far have been held at in the future.

Boys' tennis team looks to state meet The Maine South tennis team is now rounding up its 1985 season.

With many conference wins the team hopes to do well in the state meet which will start on Thurs., May 30, and will be held at Hersey High School.

This year's starting hne-up has done very well. The doubles teams, one of Ted Adams

and Don Rigali and another of Don Mech and Chris Petrick, both had records of 4-1. They also placed second in the conference championship held on May 11, where the varsity team took third.

The three starting singles also had an impressive season. Andy Sponder and Mark Olexy, both with records of 2-3, placed fourth

in conference, while Andy Dzulynsky, with a record of 3-2, received third place.

Last weekend was the team's sectional meet.

There the team hoped to capture first and be automatically put into the state finals.

Mr. John Doherty, head coach, feels the team has had an extremely impressive season and should be able to have a very strong finish.

Varsity Club gives scholarships Maine South's Varsity Club has offered scholarships to summer camps this year for the first time.

This year's recipients are Jill Descher and Kathy Lake, who will be attending a swimming camp at the University of Iowa, and Laura Haaning for volleyball.

These girls qualify for the scholarships in several categories: each applicant must be an active member of Varsity Club, have a standard grade point average, be a freshman, sophomore or junior, and have not previously received a scholarship. The applicants must

Schedule Track

also be accepted by Miss Kathryn Pierce, girls' physical education department chairperson.

Miss Jacquelyn Schultze, Varsity Club sponsor, and the current Varsity Club President.

May 24 May 25

This year the club offered three scholarships worth $25 for those girls who attend Maine South Summer Camps and four scholarships worth $75 for those attending camps offcampus.

May 23 May 24 May 25

State Meet State Meet

Tennis

Varsity Club hopes to continue giving I May 25 scholarships next year, and encourages all I eligible members to apply.

I

State Meet State Meet State Meet

Soccer Niles West Mini State Tourney