Vol 29 No 10

Page 12

February 15, 1980

CHIEFTAIN

U.S. Olympics beg;n a t Lake Placid by Greg Troutman The U.S.-sponsored winter Olympics at Lake Placid promise to attract attention in the sports world. The last American-sponsored winter Olympics dates back to 1932, when they were held at Lake Placid. h the 1932 Olympics, Americans won a total of twelve medals, but this year they are expected to easily surpass that number. The American bobsled team, reaching speeds in excess of 90 m.p.h., is expected to do well on the dangerous Lake Placid run. In downhill skiing, Phil Maher is the favorite American skiier. The Europeans, however, are expected to dominate the downhill skiing event. Speed skating and figure skating are America's best events. In speed skating, Eric and Beth Heiden are expected to run up eight gold medals- more gold medals than the entire U.S. team has ever won in winter Olympic com-

petition. Linda Fratianne and Charles Tichner have the best chances of winning gold medals for the United States in woman's single and men's single competition respectively. In doubles, Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia will have to beat a tough Russian pair for the gold medal. Bill Koch, who surprised the world in 1972 winter games by winning a medal in cross country skiing competition, is the U.S. favorite in competition this year. Bill Koch believes that in a few years, cross country skiing will be a stronger event for the U.S. because of its growing popularity. Other areas of Olympic competition include the luge, the biathlon, ice hockey and skijumping. Most events will be held on either newly constructed or reconstructed equipment. The new ski jumps, for example, were opened in 1979 and were constructed at a cost of five and a half million dollarsme

B-ball Squaws

d r o p three, win one

by Renee Graham In a little over a week, the Squaws went against Sycamore (Jan. 31), Loveland (Feb. 5), and Madeira (Feb. 7) each time adding one to their loss column. Sycamore proved to be a tough opponent as they broke the Squaws two game winning streak defeating them 48-57. Numerous traveling calls and bad ball handling were significant factors of this loss. Melissa Pope tallied twenty points before fouling out early in the fourth quarter. Marcella Garcia and Mary Brainard each scored eight points. Lisa Barnes and Ronda Keller were two key players for Sycamore in their triumph over IH, scoring fourteen and thirteen points respectively. The Squaws then played the Loveland Tigers in a close match at home. It was a slqwgame. for. IH in +the fust half with -only s y e n pzla_yer.s, heavy fouling and law sqpring. Coach Pfuman's pep talk at the half Fied up the Squaws enough to o v e p m e a

17-22 deficit and pull ahead 34-31 at the end of the third quarter. Melissa Pope sparked the IH scoring with thirteen points while Cris Cucinotta shot for eight and Maura A'Hearn tipped in five. With 5:45 left in the game, Melissa Pope fouled out, leaving the score tied at thirty-four. A Cucinotta-A'Hearn connection with 2:16 left on the clock broke the deadlock between the two teams. Loveland also had its share of breakaway plays and with less than two minutes left to play the score was again even at forty. Loveland then took over the lead with a single foul shot with eighteen seconds remaining to play. A final attempt to defeat Loveland came when IH gained possession of the ball with five seconds to go, but Cris Cucinotta's missed outside shot at the buzzer brought home another loss for the Squaws. IH showed Madeira they meant business February 7 by

erclass be bobsled run was reconstructed and completely refrigerated last year for the competition. Although it looks like this year's American team will be the strongest team that the U.S. has ever sent to the winter Olympics, the Olympics are not a competition between countries for the

suffer

first

by Bi Skidmore The Freshman Braves suffered an upset to Deer Park last Tuesday in the semi-finals of the EHL tournament by the score of

opening the away game with a first quarter lead of 10-9. By the end of the half, however, Madeira took the lead with a 25-19 score. Cris Cucinotta showed the crowd her ball handling skills by scoring ten points in the first half of the game. Pam Mack and Kim Miller were top scorers for Madeira in the first half with ten points apiece as well. In the third quarter, Indian Hill came within two points of Madeira but then lost the momentum to continue and again fell behind 38-24 at the end of the quarter. Madeira completely dominated the final quarter by holding the Squaws to five points while opening their lead with an additional 28 points. The final score was Madeira 66-Indian Hill 29. Cris Cucinotta led the Squaws with. a showing of 1 3 points and Maura AYHearn.added6. Indian. Hill now stands at 5 and 4 in the EHLand 7-8 overall.

more on page 10

by Jay Schloss The first stage of scheduling for next year's classes began this week as students received the course handbook and scheduling sheets in their English classes. During their classroom visits, the guidance counselors distributed these materials and instructed students on how to make course selections and complete the necessary forms. "It's important to make an intelligent decision," said Mr. Aug, reminding that all decisions about course election will be final. In other words, once the sheets have been turned in, no changes can be made. Some students may have trouble deciding what courses are best suited to their interests and ab'ilities. Ms. Besecker advises, "The best way t o find out what courses are for you is to ask people who have taken the course." She adds that unsure students should ask teachers what their expectations will be. She

most medals. They are "competition between individuals." Lake Placid, N.Y. has prepared extensively for the competition and it appears that there will be enough snow, either man-made or natural, to hold the 1980 winter Olympics.

and last defeat 39-37. The Braves were especially disappointed because they had played Deer Park twice during the regular season, winning both times. "Playing a team three times in a season, and winning each time is difficult." commented Coach Arnold. The team extended their undefeated record to 13-0 last Friday, beating the Madeira Mustangs 39-37. The Braves were ahead by ten at half-time but "We squandered their lead. choked," commented Jeff Smith. "We couldn't handle the pressure." The Braves then went on to their first game of EHL tournament play, winning against Sycamore 34-23 Feb. 2. "We did not play too well the first half, although we were winning 17-9," commented David Davis. "But I thought we came alive in the second half." Jeff Smith was the outstanding defensive player of the game, holding one of Sycamore's best scorers to only three points. David Davis and Jim Morgan controlled the bo+ards. For the season, lhe Freshman Braves were undefeated in the EHL, earning them first place in the league. Overall, however, the Braves record stands at 14-1.

emphasizes that the course seleci tions Jhould fit the student's Lifestyle. For example, a student who Likes free time should not take seven academics. AU schedule sheets must be returned to the guidance office by February 22. Those nudents who turn in their course selections late will be put at the end of the line for arena scheduling. Between now and the week of the arena, May 5, administrators

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and counselors win be busy putting together next year's master schedule. Most decisions about next year's classes will be made during this time. For example, some classes may be dropped due to insufficient enroflment and others may be expanded due to a greater-thanexpected enrollment. A few changes in the course handbook are the addition of "Marriage and Family Living," a semester course and fhe expan-

by David Johnson Mr. Nellis and ten IH students will leave Cincinnati for a 4day trip to Washington on February 21. The Model UN group W participate with some 400 schools in meetings similar to those at the actual United Nations. Representing the country Guvana. the students will trv to

learn the "in and outs" of ppliticking in international affairs. This one goal requires many skills. According to Mr. Nellis, the Model UN advisor, the first requirement is "a complete understanding of UN procedures. They have to know just what they can and cannot do." Along with this, the students

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an increase in ~ a d u a t i o n requirements. If put into effect, this would only affect incoming Freshman sophomores.

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possibly

Guyanese MUNersmake D.C.

Page Op.ed. .2 Coming events. .3 On-thespot: religion. .4 Humor Column . .4 Teacher Feature: Mr. Fricke .5 Committee on the Family . 5 Teeh Smoking .6 Magazine: ERA and women and the draft .7 Movie 'Going Mania: In Style' 'The Black Hole' Disc Review: Dave Brubeck's 'Time 0ui'. .7 New Award Winners .8 Sports 9,10,12 Senior Sketches. 11 Amy Hausknecht Tom Carroll , '

si0n of Several art courses. During the May 5 arena, students will arrange their classes in the order they c h m and pick their teachers. Both Mr. Aug and Ms. Besecker agree that the arena pr0WSS will Operate hgely the same as last year's, but one indefinite change being considered is

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photo by Rob Zesch

This yea's Model-U.N. group win leave for Washington D.C. next Thmday. The Club includes (rear, 1. to r.) Charles Wood,Amy Haushecht, Brad Heinbacb, Ken Beny, Carol Thomas, Peter Bessen and Bobby ~ i n d e land (front, I. t o r.) Greg Troutman and Dave Messinger. The group's sponsor is Mr. Nenis.

must learn the historical background, ideology and foreign policy of their country, without which ,any gain for Guyana would be impossible. To help with this task, the students have tried to learn the dominating philosophies of the uncommited Third World countries, of which Guyana is a part. Interestingly enough, the philosophy of foreign aid has changed according to Mr. NeUs. "We don't gun for the super powers anymore,)' he explained. "In today's world the Arab nations are just as important." Now they are faced with the difficult task of trying to present their case in front of 2000 other people in a typical Plenary Session of the Model UN. "It involves a lot of rhetoric," Mr. Nellis explained, "but the kids are really enthusiastic about it." During the four days in Washington D.C., the students will be split between actual Model UN sessions and sightgeeing. Mr. Nellis calls the trip a "definite ex@enfe." the ten students making the trip most make the of Guyana heard.

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CHIEFTAIN

February 15,1980

Fantasies revealed by heavy dreamers

raves tied by Stuart Adams

IH 52 - Sycamore 58 Before a screaming, packed crowd Februaryl, at IH Sycamore upset the Braves 58-52. The game was close until the fourth quarter when the Aviators opened up a ten point lead and hung on for the win. The Aviators were paced by Scott Leninger's twenty points and Greg Cantwell's seventeen. For the Braves, Gary Freytag scored twenty-four and Ward Morgan had twelve. The victory spoiled IH's Homecoming "victory" atmosphere but the IH supporters took the loss in good stead. Even in the waning moments of the game, Braves' rooters could by seen waving their "terrible towels" and screaming encouragement.

IH 68 - Loveland 55 It was Gary Freytag's night, scoring twenty-seven points last Friday, as Indian Hill rolled over

the Loveland Tigers 68-55 in EHL action. The Braves built up a fifteen point lead by halftime, 38-23, and held on t o take the win. It was a scoring duel between IH's leading scorer Gary Freytag and the Tigers' Rick Ayres with four.

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I H 58 Wyoming 55 The Braves pulled off a thrilling 58-55 overtime win over the Wyoming Cowboys last Tuesday night at Indian Hill. ?he win pushed the Bravesy record to 12-5, still tied for the EHL crown. The victory was crucial to Indian Hill because it gave a boost to their poor conference record. It was a typical catch up game for the Braves until the fourth quarter. It was then that Indian Hill pulled into a slight lead. It was erased, however, by Stewart Batch's last minute jumper which sent the game into overtime tied 5 3-53.

JV girls lose three by Ann Brainard

I H 12 - Sycamore 42 The JV Basketball Squaws lost to a very tall and quick Sycamore squad 12-42 on January 31, at Sycamore. The Squaws stayed even with the Aviators in the first quarter and were only trailing by four points at the half, but Sycamore took control of the game in the second half, rolling to a 42-12 victory over the Squaws.

IH 14 - Loveland 23 The JV Squaws suffered another loss to a determined Loveland team 14-23 on February 5 in the IH gym. The Squaws led the Tigers through the fnst three quarters and had a seven point lead early in the fourth quarter. Loveland

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however, put it all together holding IH to a single basket in the fourth quarter. Their top scorer, Dawn Dehart scored fourteen points leading her team to a twenty-three to fourteen come-frombehind win.

IH 16 - Madeira 38 The JV basketball Squaws lost their third straight game as the Madeira Amazons overpowered the IH squad 38 to 16, February 7 at Madeira. The Amazons took control of the game from the very beginning, but the J.V. Squaws trailed by only five points at the half. In the second half, the Squaws could no longer stay within reach of victory. Madeira outscored them 25-8, posting a final victory over the Squaws of 38 to 16.

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Several weeks ago Chieftain re- princess with an Arabian prince porters asked people what their named David and smoking a ultimate fantasies were. Here peace pipe. are some of the responses: Leslie Aldendifer - grow three Julia Eberle - a house in Cozunel, inches. Rick Robinson - to be in heaven a house in Florida, a house in New Mexico, a house in Guada- with God. lajara, a yacht, a Porsche 928, Rick Ferraris - To live on a deserted island in the Carribean and Sergio. Cort Stein - Life is a fantasy. . with lots of girls. from Friday 2:15 to Monday 'Capricorn' to perform 7: 30. Tod Schneebeck - graduating Capricorn, one of the area's Carrie Dennis - get an A in Pow- newest rock bands, will appear at IH on February 22 for a sophoer's class. Cici Cryar - to be a tennis star. more class-sponsored Open M~~~ T~~~~~ to be famous House. Included in the group are Indian Hill's Dave Schonberg, and rich and never ever Rod Barr, Randy Seward and ohnil+ n~onev. Dave Dirvin - live the life of a I Mark H hosts POrtmann. EH L honors band rich playboy in a tropical paradise. Indian Hill will be the host for Mie - to meet Warren this year's EHL Honors Band. Beaty. The members for this group Amy Johnston - to be stranded in are chosen from the various the Africa with a EHL school bands and rehearse and utterly georgeous twice before the concert. The safari guide (male, of course) concert, Sunday, Feb. 24 will be Julie Schneebeck - to have the held in the IH auditorium with no Chieftain quit picking on SG. admission charge. Mr. Hem - to be on "Family Feud." p a w ~ e ~ e- bp e a soap opera star on ABC. Tom Carroll - to play the guitar by Rick Ruskin for Zepplin. The last two weeks of FebruLynn Herazo - for mine to come ary promise some exciting events true. You can guess the rest. Kathy Dinser - t o be riding an in Cincinnati. Here are just a few: Arabian horse as an Arabian Palace Theater B.B. King and Bobby Blue Bland February 23-24, Sat. 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Two nights of soul and rock

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photo by Rob Zesch

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Ken Miller goes up for another one against Loveland last Friday night, The Braves won 68-55. The overtime three minute period was all Braves, as Wyoming went dead cold. Ken Miller led the scoring with nineteen points, followed by Wyoming's Kelly Keesling with

fourteen. Freytag with ten and Morgan with thirteen also were in double figures for the Braves. The Battling Braves need a win over Madeira tonight t o keep pace with Glen Este in the EHL.

Varsity Squaws defeat Deer Park 53-48 The Varsity Basketball Squaws xme up with a 5 3 4 8 victory over Deer Park, on Tuesday February 12 at Deer Park. Missing several players because of illness, the Squaws started the game with only five regular varsity players and only eight players in total. Despite their lack of depth, the Squaws held Deer Park scoreless for the first four minutes of the game and finished the rust quarter ahead of Deer Park 16 to 7. Playing well and scoring on many fast-break steal plays in the second quarter, IH left the court at half-time, having extended their lead t o thirteen points. As the third quarter progressed, four IH starters got into severe foul trouble, while the Wildcats outscored the Squaws by five points. This dropped Indian Hill's lead to only eight points.

In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats came within four points, as four IH starters fouled out. With sixty seconds t o go, the Squaws were left with only four eligible players and led by only six points. Remaining on the court for the Squaws were two freshmen and two sophomores who came through to hold Deer Park to only one point, giving the Squaws their sixth league victory and breaking a three game losing streak. Melissa Pope led the scoring with twenty points while Cris Cucinotta added sixteen points. Seniors Marcela Garcia and Matina Seremetis also came through with strong performances. The Squaws have an overall record of eight wins and eight . losses and begin tournament action next Friday, February 22, in Middletown against third seeded Lakota at 5:00 p.m.

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CHIEFTAIN

February 15, 1980

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'Cherry Orchard' grows in through February

C artoonatorial

The Magic o f Blackstone returns to the Palace for 5 days of exciting performances. Riverfront Coliseum Longhorn World Championship Rodeo - Feb. 22-24 - Fri. and Sat. 8:00 p.m., Sun. 2:00 p.m. - America's best rodeo for all ages to

enjoy Music Hall Peter, Paul and Mary in concert Feb. 17 8:00 p.m. - A trip back into the past The Dream of Gerontius - Feb. 24 3:00 p.m. - The Athenaeum of Ohio performs with a 200 voice chorus and orchestra - well worth hearing Playhouse in the Park The Cherry Orchard - Feb. 19March 16 - one of Anton Chekhov's best Bogarts (all shows at 8 and 11 p.m.) The Kids - Feb. 15 Touch - Feb. 16 - Bearcats Louisville Game Bash Lepers - Feb. 20 Michael Stanley Band -. Feb. 22-23 The Icy Hot Band - Feb. 25

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CHIEFTAIN

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CHIEFTAIN

Februaw 15.1980 February 15,1980

JV win last three; strive for EHL tie tonite

ress ideas on

by Brad Heinbach

IH - 47

Sycamore - 35

The JV-Basketball Braves overcame the Sycamore Aviators with an impressive score of 47-35 at IH Feb. 1. Terry Healey and Doug Ulmer got the Braves off to a 27-1 2 halftime lead. Terry scored 14 in the first half and Doug had 9 to add t o the fust half scoring punch. Sycamore, however, came back within 5 as their trap defense became effective in the third quarter. The Braves then moved back to a '@point lead at the end of the third quarter. The Braves were led in scoring by Healey with 18 and ~ l m e i with 13.

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Mike Blotter "It keeps - people's - minds on the right track. It puts their lives in perspective."

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Mr. Bunton "Unless you apply it to your life, it's meaningless."

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Wendy Lance - "It giv- people insight into life."

King h i s o n - "Yeah, I believe in God, but I don't go to church on Sunday, because I go skeet Shooting then."

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Melissa Moore "I think it's good, because it gives people morals and values."

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Stephanie Pierce - "I go to church, but it doesn't really affectmylife." Blaine Hammer - "I think it's It up to the individual. shouldn't be practiced in public schools."

I Suzanne Lyon - "Institutionalized religion is good, but your religion shouldn't affect how others feel about you."

Mmam Herazo - "I think there's a Supreme Being. If you believe there is one, you've got someone t o talk to, like saying, 'Oh God, help me through exams,' -I go t o church."

Chris G m n e - "It give s)peapie security."

David Wiech - "I believe in God, why not? I go to church on Sunday, even on Christmas." Tricia Shamblem it's important."

I Humor Column

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IH-65

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Loveland-39

The JV Braves trounced the Loveland Tigers 65-39 at Loveland February 8 at Loveland. Overall, the team played extremely well despite falling into several lapses during the game. Indian Hill went out to a 1 4 4 lead first quarter on the strength

"I guess

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Frog slicer, chicken press,

.of the shooting of Dave Hancher and Dave Havlovic. The Braves continued to build their lead, amassing a 38-16 lead at the half. The Braves ran their fast breaks and offense well. Their rebounding also was instrumental in their victory. There were many outstanding individual performances in the game, but it was an excellent team effort as well since 11 Braves scored. Terry Healey's rebounding, especially offensive, was awesome and Dave contributed greatly with his scoring and assists. The Braves were led in scoring by Terry Healey, who had 17 points, and Dave Hancher, who had 11. Also for the Braves, Dave Havlovic scored 8, Craig Carmen scored 7 and Doug Ulmer scored

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Wyoming -

The Braves played to an exciting 52-5 1 victory over the Wyoming Cowboys.

photo b y R o b Zerch

Gruber outjumps his Loveland opponent as he puts in two for the JV Braves. It was Craig Carman's 3-point: play that ignited the victory surge for the Braves. The Braves had been behind in the third quarter but made up the deficit by outscoring Wyoming in the third quarter. The Braves were hampered by poor free throw shooting as they shot 6 for 20, while Wyoming was 17 for 21. The Braves made 6 more field goals than Cowboys. The Braves were led in scoring

only part of 'returnables'

Eleven teams t o compete in all-star70urney

by Gary Freytag, Don Hancock and David Messinger The Why Did I Receive These Items For Valentine's Day List: 1. Artificial leg remover 2. Rotary dog polisher 3. Fiberglass bath towels 4. Matchbox rollbar installation system 5. Ripstop Kleenex 6. Uncle Ben's naugahide pork rinds. 7. Pale green double knit polyester underwear 8. Resilient ostrich panelling 9. Greyhound bus incense 10. Garlic fabric softener 11. Deluxe electric cheese straightener 12. 2 dozen wicker earmuffs 13. 1 set stainless linoleum steak knives. 14. 4 quarts of selfcleaning Kool-Aid 15. Carbonated steak sauce

Student Government will sponsor the annual Intramural Basketball tournament March 21 to March 22. The tournament involves competition between eleven intramural teams from area schools. The participants in this year's tournament include Sycamore, Aiken, Northwest, Moeller, St. Xavier, Mariemont, Roger Bacon, Mt. Healthy, McNicholas and Oak Hills. Six intramural teams are currently vying for the opportunity to represent IH in this tourament, competing in playoffs every Saturday afternoon. The intramural Braves will face tough competition in their games with Aiken, last year's second place winner and St. Xavier, the fust place winner. Because this event is done strictly for the entertainment gnd Ithe ,benefit of the com-

16. Frost-free lipstick 17. Transistorized shoelaces Peanut butter bookmarks Fire retardent nose plugs Plastic ant barf Styrafoam Hair dryer fluid Chain link swimsuit Close and play underwear Audio-visual soap dish Velcro Saucepan Wrought iron sunglasses Machine washable Cheesecake Baby powder drink mix Self-winding photo album Remote control frog slicer Nuclear Wastebasket Scratch and sniff diapers Baby Ruth anti-sway bar Fast-food puppy divider Manual chicken press Highway chipmunk spatula Goldfish branding iron Red dye no. 2 injection kit Sherman-Wiltiamsbaby food

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munity, there is no admission price to see the tournament. Student Government picks up the tab for both first and second place trophies, referees, in addition to providing Cokes for

all the players involved. "The teams that play are really good," commented Julie Schneebeck of Student Government. "The guys really go out there and play hard."

Grapplers grind Norwood;

look for 2nd in EHL tourney After a disheartening defeat at the Sycamore Invitational and a loss to Greenhills 57-6, the IH Grapplers reversed the trend at the Anderson-Norwood-IH trimeet last Wednesday night. The Grapplers soundly defeated Norwood by a score of 41-24 and Finished behind ~ n d e r s o n37-20. In the meet the team was handicapped by the vacancies of both the 175 lbs. and 185 Ibs. weight classes, forcing them to forfeit 12

points away. Pin winners were Perry Patton, Scott Meit and Paul Thomas. The Grapplers are presently looking toward the upcoming EHL tourney Feb. 22, 23 at Milford with enthusiasm. Although Coach Tirey expects Sycamore to win the tournament with their 6 district champs, he is confident that the Grapplers have a strong chance of capturing a second place title.

by Terry Healey, who had '13 points, and Dave Hancher, who had 11. The Braves play a big game against Madeira and with a victory could clinch a tie for the championship. The Braves are 9-2, while Madeira is 8-3 in the

---EHL.

Mr. West wants all sophomores, who 'upport the basketball program and friends to attend this important game tonight at 6:30.

News Shorts Are you interested in visiting a foreign country and living with a native family for either two months or a year? Experience the world of Youth for Understanding, an international exchange program, by calling Area Representative Roberta Sprague at 761-3500. Families interested in hosting a foreign students should call also.

Young Life Club will be held next Wednesday at Joe Pritchett's house on North Clippinger. All are welcome. If 10.0 people or more show up, an innocent young Madeira boy must eat a live goldfish. . .no joke!

Pow-wow tickets will be on sale soon for the production of 'Hello Dolly!' on March 13,14, and 15.

Paae 8 ,,

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CHIEFTAIN. -,-

Februarv 15.1980

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Year of the Family'

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I'eature Feature -

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Fricke re by Katie Mitchell two colleges for the deaf. (The In another "fist" for Indian other, Gallaudet, is in Washington

suclaests new committee,.

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Hill, tfi6 National Technical Institute for the Deaf has accepted Dave Meyer and Mitch Goldberg as members of its 1980-19 81 freshman class. NTID is one of nine colleges which m a . up Rochester Institute of Techndogy. Approximately one-fifth of the students at RIT are deaf, and the college stresses interaction between the NTID and Rochester's eight other colleges. The Federal Government set up NTID in 1965 to ensure an education of high caliber for deaf students. NTID is the larger of the

U.C.) As in A n y highly competitive colleges, the admissions process is long and tedious. In addition to the usual SAT'S or ACT'S, Dave, and Mitch also took the Gallaudet. test for deaf students and an entrance exam from the college itself. Three personal references, teacher references, employer's references, and a personal interview at NTID were also required. To be eligible for acceptance the applicant must have a hearing loss of seventy decibles or greater. 'fie majority of the students applying to NTID come from schooh for the deaf. Dave has

photo by U8b

Howe wins Congressional Sc

by Leslie Megison Most Hers now look 'forward to the traditional spring break activities when school lets out March 28. But for one lucky senior, third quarter will end sooner tbf~ that. Susan Howe wiii @end March 25-28 in Washington D.C. as the winner of the 1980 PTA Congressional Scholarship. Sue Was chosen from among s e v d finalists who submitted answers to essay questions and were interviewed by a special panel of faculty and PTA repre-

sentatives headed by Mr. ~ u g . Sue emphasized that she felt very honored to be chosen for the trip, from which she hopes to gain "a better understanding of the inner workings of the federal government. Hopefully, these insights will help me direct myself toward a similar career." Sue will be one of the 5 0 4 0 students from various school districts in Hamilton County to make the trip this year. Congressmen Luken and Gradison have alternately sponsored the

Photo by Rob Zesch

Susan Howe, winner of the ~ ~ k - s p ~ n s o rCongressional ed scholarship, plans to make her trip in late March.

"

Indian Hitl's two outstanding deaf students, Dave Meyer and Mi&& Goldberg, were both accepted at one of the nation's most prestigims schooIs for the deaf. --always gone to a public school, their school tutor. and Mitch has spent all but three The NTID classes are taught in years in a public school system. an environment of "total cornBoth tape their classes at school, munication." This means that their mothers then write 'down all there is a sign knguage interpreter standine .next to a professor. lecture notes, and the boys go over them with Mrs. Burdorf, Lighting is designed so that the students &n see the instructors face. All the chairs are swivel chairs so students can turn to see Washington excursion for the past what other students are sayfqg. 8 years. The students' t i m e . m Before Mitch and Dave begin be well organized and included on classes in the fall, they will attend their crowded agenda will be a required six week summer sesintroductions to Congressman sion. Duringthis session they will Luken; Speaker of the -House, learn sign language and familiaiize "Tip O'Neill; Potter Stewart, themselves with campus life. , Supreme Court Justice from CinMitch and Dave find their cinnati; and a well-known acceptance to NTID a [Frbat honWashington media correspondent. or. At NTID, Dave intends to Cultural activities such as study computer technology, and attending an event at the KenMitch plans to major in architec-, nedy Center for the Performing ture. Arts and dinner at a fine WashingITOM. from p. 11) ton will loundOut Tom loohat school.diff-t. Sue's sightseeing and leave her ly as a senior. "College is right with much to tell her fellow IHers next to you. When you're at the when she returns. top of the heap you're looking (AMY, from p. 11) forward and backwards at the same time. You kind of want to Drama Club for two years and stay, but four more years and played Mrs. Waters in last year's production of Tom Jones. This you're really out ." year, she will be seen as Ernestina Tom's plans are t o find a field Simple in Hello, Dolly! As a combining engineering and law second year member of Thespian . somehow. His main college Troupe 1367, she participated in choices for next year are Georgia A Thurper Gzrnival, and was the Tech., 0.S.IJ. and Indian U., with director of I'm Herbert in the the "Down South" atmosphere recent Forum presentation. Her bringing Georgia Tech t o the top dramatic work continues through of the list. t+ summer with the local theater "'I'he environment at school group. Her choice for the greatest has changed so much. The actress is instant - the great Ethel preppiness really gets t o me once Barry more. in a while.. You've got t o be the Her reason for her career person you want t o be." This choice is that she enjoys theater. preppiness factor, often called She feels that one can't work wedl "Senioritis" by some, doesn't unless he enjoys his career. She bother Tom too much. Whenquotes George Bernard Shaw's ever he fmds himself getting into 4)gmlion: "Happy is the man a Senior Slump, he just does who lives by his hobby." something bizarre t o start all over.

by @My Kindel "Nature refieshes the way I feel about things and releases built-up tensions," reflected El biology teacher Mr. Wayne Fricke. MI. Fricke demonstrates this love far nature in his enthusiasm for the biological sciences and in his interests outside the school. If Mr. Fricke could be anywhere, he would like "to be f ~ h i n gor hunting somewhere in the wilderness." Mr. Fricke usually spends his rare free-time fishing small-mouth bass in Douglas Lake in Michigan. Most importantly, he enjoys "the solitude of the wilderness and seeing how nature takes care of itself." Along with the demands of being the head of the Science Department and teaching biology courses, Mr. Fricke holds a second job in constmction work. He and his colleague, Mr. Lafe Miller, an Indian Hnt math teacher, buy houses and remodel them and tben rPsellthem for a "substantial profit.'' "We do everything from plumbing to delicate decorating," advertised Mr., Fricke. "Teaching would be a horrible profession if you had to teach twelve months a year," admits

When Mr. Fricke's not remodeling houses, he ,spendshis time teaching his favorite subject, biolo& Mr. Fricke. .Mr. Fricke feels . toward his doctorate, but he though that "teaching is a chalfelt he did not maintain the lenge because the classes are "Doctoral Image." different." , "The best thing about the Since his senior year in school school system is the kids," at the University of Cincinnati, remarked Mr. Fricke, who cornMr. Fricke has been interested mented further, "they have a in teaching and for nineteen high academic ability and a desire years, he has kept this interest. to learn." Mr. Fricke maintained At one point in his career, he "the school has a good staff of had the opportunity to work teachers as well."

Members by Gres of Troutmon the Indian Hill -'School District have formed a committee tdhelp families in the community during this, the international "Year of the Family." According to Dr. Robert E. Boston, a member of the committee, its purpose is "to make our cammunit$ a better place for our young people and their families to participate and live." (The other committee members include Rev. Thomas McCarthy, Rev. James Metzger, Mr. A. Wray White, Mr. William R. Bamett, and Rev. George Hupp.) To accomplish its goal, the committee wants. to publish a central calender informing the community of current activities and events in which everyone can participate. Members will gather information from garden clubs, civic groups, the school system and other organizations to fill their calender. Besides acting as a "clearinghouse,') the committee plans to sponsor discussions to bring the community closer together. Rev. Hupp conceded,"Being a family in this day and age is difficult." He stressed, however, that the committee would like to create activities and invite speakers to help resolve family problems through discussion. He also stressed that the problems of today's family concern almost everyone in the community. The committee; said Rev. Hupp, hopes "to raise concern for longer range involvement." The committee is open t o suggestions from all members of the community. Questions about the committee on the family or suggestions for it, may be addressed to Rev. George Hupp at Interparish Ministry, Inc., 5613937.

'Chieftain' needs new humor, opinions The Chieftain is looking for. humor columns, student opinions, advertisements, letters to ,the editors and suggestions for upcoming issues. The next issues will be distributed February 29 and March 14. All material for those issues should be turned in : to the editors by February 22 and March 7 respectively.

'

CHIEFTAIN -

I - styk

=g

age won't imprison M@VI! Burns, Carney a n d Strasbera- MANIA

old

Female teen; smoke more than ever by-"From 1969 to 1977, there wasaninu~inteenagewamcn smoking of 5%, a jump from 22% to 27%: Mr. Don Quin of the local Lung Association told Chieftain. While Mr. Quin noted that this was a marginal increase, he added that in those same years, the number of women who smoked more than a pack each day increased 30%. Atthough percentages have inueaaed for tanage women, smoking among thirteen to seventeen yeareld boys remained at 3096 over the past decade. Mr. Quin stressed that with mry rgc group ex=Pt t - w w s , smoking has domasd. "Dr. Dorsey, an a m psycho1ogist, attriiuted teenage smoking to "peer pressure and the 'want' to show off." He added that many become addicted t o cigarettes. Along with the new data on teenage smokers, the Surgeon General predicted more deaths from lung cancer than from breast cancer among women. Don Quin pointed out that "of the 100,000 people that get lung cancer, 90% smoke." 'White less smoke today, women are replacing those men that stop smoking," said Dr. Richard Dorsey an area psychiatrist. Dr. Domy belkves that women find smoking more acceptable today than twenty years ago. Also, now that women are holdii "traditionally male" roles in society, they are picking up some of men's habits. Finalty, Dr. Dorsey attributed increased female smoking to stress. The Surgeon General's report also warned of other health risks, especially for women. These include damage to babies and premature and underweight babies. In general, cigarette smoking speeds up the heart rate, increases the blood pressure, upsets the flow of blood and air, and damages cillia which carry mucus and germs out of the lungs, Mr. Quin added that, on the average, those who smoke tend

-

I

to be sick two to three more days a year than those who don't. While many believe marijuana free from the health hazards of cigarette smoking, Mr. Quin indicated that marijuana has 5096 more carcinogens than regular cigarettes. But, marijuana does not contain nicotine which tends to paralyze the cillia of the lungs. Mr. Quin finally noted that "little research has been completed on the total hazards of nwijuana smoking."

by-k-m d o h In G* In s@le,G e q p aerrfy forty tho& The droclr of the bmtr, job Burar, Art Cornsy and Lcc strasbdq rsck to prove that ldfL Lee Strarbcrg, and to escape age puts no limits on thcir acting from the reality of his death, abilities. In this lotest film, his roommates fly to Las Vegas ditected and written by Martin for a "night on the town."

.

photo by ~ o Zb-h

With the recent

in the n u m b

women andt4n,

moreIH~lulkcktothe~

Bred, the three elderly comics provide a sensitive insight into the problems of old age. Tired of sitting on the park bench and waiting for their Social Security checks to arrive, Bums, Carney and Strasberg decide to relieve their boredom by robbhu a hgs Manhatten kal. sport. Ing "hmny no#'' glasses and curyirrg m a w pistols, the three geriatrics- make off with

aggfdw police search. Finrlly, the polia arrest Burns md he becomes an object of national attention. With organizations like the Gray Panthers using his case as a political tool, Burns stands up and refuses the babying attitude with which society treats him. In the end, Burns proudly d e f ~ ssociety by pointing out that "whether on the inside or the outside," he is a prisoner. The effectiveness of the Bums-

At the maps table, Carney and Burns haul in over seventy thousand dollars. After an evening in Las Vegas, Burns and Carney return to their New York flat suffering from fatigue. Carney, who endures the temptation of beautiful women in kr Vcgas, can no longer hold out, and he follows the path of Strasberg; leaving Bums alone to deal with a more

'Star Wars' mi mic.'Black Hole' should get lost in space

Old Brubeck disc never takes 'time out' by Rod B m In the mid-1950's when America's teen-egers were bop ping to the stagnant rhythms of EMS Pleslcy, the Awe Brubeck Qwrfet produced aq album which was the fnst attempt to take jazz music out of its traditional rhythms. Most jazz is in the conventional 414 time signature; Bruwck seemingly forgot about the existence of that signature and experimented with new and previously untouched rhythms. Time Out has given the jazz world two of its ali time classic tunes, "Blue Rondo a la Turk," and "Lake Five." "Blue Rondo" contains a number of complicated rhythms and chord progressions, but, despite its choppy rhythms, it flows marvelously. "Lake Five," written by Bnrbeck's "dreamy" saxophonist, the late Paul Desmond, features Desmond's lyric sax over a repetitive vamp on the piano. Thh song

Wgb school seniors, now you can save up to $7400 for cokge in jrrst two years in the U. S. Army. Tbis is tbe shortest term of enlistment in any military service. In three years, you can save ~IP to $12,100 for continad durntion, including a Army Bonus of $4000 for choosing trrrining in certain skills.

And for enlisting for fom years, you may qualify for extra bonuses and save up to $14,100 for your education.

I

in the Army Reserve Some units in the Army Reserve &a coUege bonuses, too, up to $2000. And seniors, you can sbrt eadng more t l m $SO a montb right now,wbik you're still in school, in the Army Reserve. In either the Active Army or Anay R m e , yotlll gct pakl t r a b lots man Army bendMs. ia& no experience necessq. And youW You can day in school, too, and graduate before you stsrt yo= active

-

datr Mning* Talk to your Army rccrrritcr now to him all the b e d of belonghg in the Army or

Reserve.

U

also conbinsa defiant and complicated drum solo by Joe Morello in which he slowly breaks away from the time signature and creates unconventional counterpatterns over the piano. Those are just two of the seven songs on the album; the rest would sound almost similar if described in words, but when listened to, each song retains its own unique flavor. This flavor sometimes can be credited to the personal performances of the players, the chordal and melodic qualities of the songs, but it always can be credited to the diverse and original rhythmic feel of each tune. If there are any twenty-five year old albums which still would be recognized as trendsetting even by today's standards, the &ve Bmbeck Quartet's lime Out would certainly be one.

I

II

-

1

dimensional world within -&c black hole, but it becomes a bit too religious and detaches from the rest of its science fiction plot. This end learn the audience with a question mark, which is the last straw to those who have sat through the previous hour and forty-five minutes of nonsense. Disney's "cute little animal" theme also pops its way into this movie with futuristic robots playing the laughable parts of the predecessors like Sammy the Seal. It was as if the writers d d not decide to which audience they were writing the Friday night movie goers or the Saturday matinee kiddies.

*Quality boots

*Feather treatmenis

Six unforgettable weeks in I S R A E L : F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n : call 761 -7500

I

-

Madeira Boots & Denim

'Custom designed hots

ISRAEL THIS SUMMER!!!

s.ARMY RECRUITER

byD=-ai9 m e Black Hde, Walt Dbneyk attempt at the futuristic, special effects movie, lacks where it counts most. .the plot. The effort that went into the top notch ''Star Wars like" effect were all wasted due to the poor script. Maximillian Schell, Anthony Perkins and Yvette Mimieux took the sadly lagging plot and left it sadly lagging. The story concerns a small team of astronauts who come across a long lost super spaceship that is hovering on the outer boundaries of the black hole. The movie makes an attempt at the end to show another

.

GARY W. KENNEDY SL~GEAMT nRsT CUSS

and seriousness, Going In Style provides entertainment for all types of cinema-lovers, especially those who hope that individuality can last into old age-

The Bhck Hole

Disc Review

College bonuses in the U.S. Army

Oomes through their dryrcmstic bled of comedy d comment. For inrtma, right after Burns points out the ssnior _cMzmls' predicament, he claims that ''no tinam joint could ever hold him." With a fine balance of comedy

'Western wear & accessories

CHIEFTAIN -

I - styk

=g

age won't imprison M@VI! Burns, Carney a n d Strasbera- MANIA

old

Female teen; smoke more than ever by-"From 1969 to 1977, there wasaninu~inteenagewamcn smoking of 5%, a jump from 22% to 27%: Mr. Don Quin of the local Lung Association told Chieftain. While Mr. Quin noted that this was a marginal increase, he added that in those same years, the number of women who smoked more than a pack each day increased 30%. Atthough percentages have inueaaed for tanage women, smoking among thirteen to seventeen yeareld boys remained at 3096 over the past decade. Mr. Quin stressed that with mry rgc group ex=Pt t - w w s , smoking has domasd. "Dr. Dorsey, an a m psycho1ogist, attriiuted teenage smoking to "peer pressure and the 'want' to show off." He added that many become addicted t o cigarettes. Along with the new data on teenage smokers, the Surgeon General predicted more deaths from lung cancer than from breast cancer among women. Don Quin pointed out that "of the 100,000 people that get lung cancer, 90% smoke." 'White less smoke today, women are replacing those men that stop smoking," said Dr. Richard Dorsey an area psychiatrist. Dr. Domy belkves that women find smoking more acceptable today than twenty years ago. Also, now that women are holdii "traditionally male" roles in society, they are picking up some of men's habits. Finalty, Dr. Dorsey attributed increased female smoking to stress. The Surgeon General's report also warned of other health risks, especially for women. These include damage to babies and premature and underweight babies. In general, cigarette smoking speeds up the heart rate, increases the blood pressure, upsets the flow of blood and air, and damages cillia which carry mucus and germs out of the lungs, Mr. Quin added that, on the average, those who smoke tend

-

I

to be sick two to three more days a year than those who don't. While many believe marijuana free from the health hazards of cigarette smoking, Mr. Quin indicated that marijuana has 5096 more carcinogens than regular cigarettes. But, marijuana does not contain nicotine which tends to paralyze the cillia of the lungs. Mr. Quin finally noted that "little research has been completed on the total hazards of nwijuana smoking."

by-k-m d o h In G* In s@le,G e q p aerrfy forty tho& The droclr of the bmtr, job Burar, Art Cornsy and Lcc strasbdq rsck to prove that ldfL Lee Strarbcrg, and to escape age puts no limits on thcir acting from the reality of his death, abilities. In this lotest film, his roommates fly to Las Vegas ditected and written by Martin for a "night on the town."

.

photo by ~ o Zb-h

With the recent

in the n u m b

women andt4n,

moreIH~lulkcktothe~

Bred, the three elderly comics provide a sensitive insight into the problems of old age. Tired of sitting on the park bench and waiting for their Social Security checks to arrive, Bums, Carney and Strasberg decide to relieve their boredom by robbhu a hgs Manhatten kal. sport. Ing "hmny no#'' glasses and curyirrg m a w pistols, the three geriatrics- make off with

aggfdw police search. Finrlly, the polia arrest Burns md he becomes an object of national attention. With organizations like the Gray Panthers using his case as a political tool, Burns stands up and refuses the babying attitude with which society treats him. In the end, Burns proudly d e f ~ ssociety by pointing out that "whether on the inside or the outside," he is a prisoner. The effectiveness of the Bums-

At the maps table, Carney and Burns haul in over seventy thousand dollars. After an evening in Las Vegas, Burns and Carney return to their New York flat suffering from fatigue. Carney, who endures the temptation of beautiful women in kr Vcgas, can no longer hold out, and he follows the path of Strasberg; leaving Bums alone to deal with a more

'Star Wars' mi mic.'Black Hole' should get lost in space

Old Brubeck disc never takes 'time out' by Rod B m In the mid-1950's when America's teen-egers were bop ping to the stagnant rhythms of EMS Pleslcy, the Awe Brubeck Qwrfet produced aq album which was the fnst attempt to take jazz music out of its traditional rhythms. Most jazz is in the conventional 414 time signature; Bruwck seemingly forgot about the existence of that signature and experimented with new and previously untouched rhythms. Time Out has given the jazz world two of its ali time classic tunes, "Blue Rondo a la Turk," and "Lake Five." "Blue Rondo" contains a number of complicated rhythms and chord progressions, but, despite its choppy rhythms, it flows marvelously. "Lake Five," written by Bnrbeck's "dreamy" saxophonist, the late Paul Desmond, features Desmond's lyric sax over a repetitive vamp on the piano. Thh song

Wgb school seniors, now you can save up to $7400 for cokge in jrrst two years in the U. S. Army. Tbis is tbe shortest term of enlistment in any military service. In three years, you can save ~IP to $12,100 for continad durntion, including a Army Bonus of $4000 for choosing trrrining in certain skills.

And for enlisting for fom years, you may qualify for extra bonuses and save up to $14,100 for your education.

I

in the Army Reserve Some units in the Army Reserve &a coUege bonuses, too, up to $2000. And seniors, you can sbrt eadng more t l m $SO a montb right now,wbik you're still in school, in the Army Reserve. In either the Active Army or Anay R m e , yotlll gct pakl t r a b lots man Army bendMs. ia& no experience necessq. And youW You can day in school, too, and graduate before you stsrt yo= active

-

datr Mning* Talk to your Army rccrrritcr now to him all the b e d of belonghg in the Army or

Reserve.

U

also conbinsa defiant and complicated drum solo by Joe Morello in which he slowly breaks away from the time signature and creates unconventional counterpatterns over the piano. Those are just two of the seven songs on the album; the rest would sound almost similar if described in words, but when listened to, each song retains its own unique flavor. This flavor sometimes can be credited to the personal performances of the players, the chordal and melodic qualities of the songs, but it always can be credited to the diverse and original rhythmic feel of each tune. If there are any twenty-five year old albums which still would be recognized as trendsetting even by today's standards, the &ve Bmbeck Quartet's lime Out would certainly be one.

I

II

-

1

dimensional world within -&c black hole, but it becomes a bit too religious and detaches from the rest of its science fiction plot. This end learn the audience with a question mark, which is the last straw to those who have sat through the previous hour and forty-five minutes of nonsense. Disney's "cute little animal" theme also pops its way into this movie with futuristic robots playing the laughable parts of the predecessors like Sammy the Seal. It was as if the writers d d not decide to which audience they were writing the Friday night movie goers or the Saturday matinee kiddies.

*Quality boots

*Feather treatmenis

Six unforgettable weeks in I S R A E L : F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n : call 761 -7500

I

-

Madeira Boots & Denim

'Custom designed hots

ISRAEL THIS SUMMER!!!

s.ARMY RECRUITER

byD=-ai9 m e Black Hde, Walt Dbneyk attempt at the futuristic, special effects movie, lacks where it counts most. .the plot. The effort that went into the top notch ''Star Wars like" effect were all wasted due to the poor script. Maximillian Schell, Anthony Perkins and Yvette Mimieux took the sadly lagging plot and left it sadly lagging. The story concerns a small team of astronauts who come across a long lost super spaceship that is hovering on the outer boundaries of the black hole. The movie makes an attempt at the end to show another

.

GARY W. KENNEDY SL~GEAMT nRsT CUSS

and seriousness, Going In Style provides entertainment for all types of cinema-lovers, especially those who hope that individuality can last into old age-

The Bhck Hole

Disc Review

College bonuses in the U.S. Army

Oomes through their dryrcmstic bled of comedy d comment. For inrtma, right after Burns points out the ssnior _cMzmls' predicament, he claims that ''no tinam joint could ever hold him." With a fine balance of comedy

'Western wear & accessories

Paae 8 ,,

s>

CHIEFTAIN. -,-

Februarv 15.1980

-

-

m

Year of the Family'

-

I'eature Feature -

I

Fricke re by Katie Mitchell two colleges for the deaf. (The In another "fist" for Indian other, Gallaudet, is in Washington

suclaests new committee,.

I

Y W

nature

*

Hill, tfi6 National Technical Institute for the Deaf has accepted Dave Meyer and Mitch Goldberg as members of its 1980-19 81 freshman class. NTID is one of nine colleges which m a . up Rochester Institute of Techndogy. Approximately one-fifth of the students at RIT are deaf, and the college stresses interaction between the NTID and Rochester's eight other colleges. The Federal Government set up NTID in 1965 to ensure an education of high caliber for deaf students. NTID is the larger of the

U.C.) As in A n y highly competitive colleges, the admissions process is long and tedious. In addition to the usual SAT'S or ACT'S, Dave, and Mitch also took the Gallaudet. test for deaf students and an entrance exam from the college itself. Three personal references, teacher references, employer's references, and a personal interview at NTID were also required. To be eligible for acceptance the applicant must have a hearing loss of seventy decibles or greater. 'fie majority of the students applying to NTID come from schooh for the deaf. Dave has

photo by U8b

Howe wins Congressional Sc

by Leslie Megison Most Hers now look 'forward to the traditional spring break activities when school lets out March 28. But for one lucky senior, third quarter will end sooner tbf~ that. Susan Howe wiii @end March 25-28 in Washington D.C. as the winner of the 1980 PTA Congressional Scholarship. Sue Was chosen from among s e v d finalists who submitted answers to essay questions and were interviewed by a special panel of faculty and PTA repre-

sentatives headed by Mr. ~ u g . Sue emphasized that she felt very honored to be chosen for the trip, from which she hopes to gain "a better understanding of the inner workings of the federal government. Hopefully, these insights will help me direct myself toward a similar career." Sue will be one of the 5 0 4 0 students from various school districts in Hamilton County to make the trip this year. Congressmen Luken and Gradison have alternately sponsored the

Photo by Rob Zesch

Susan Howe, winner of the ~ ~ k - s p ~ n s o rCongressional ed scholarship, plans to make her trip in late March.

"

Indian Hitl's two outstanding deaf students, Dave Meyer and Mi&& Goldberg, were both accepted at one of the nation's most prestigims schooIs for the deaf. --always gone to a public school, their school tutor. and Mitch has spent all but three The NTID classes are taught in years in a public school system. an environment of "total cornBoth tape their classes at school, munication." This means that their mothers then write 'down all there is a sign knguage interpreter standine .next to a professor. lecture notes, and the boys go over them with Mrs. Burdorf, Lighting is designed so that the students &n see the instructors face. All the chairs are swivel chairs so students can turn to see Washington excursion for the past what other students are sayfqg. 8 years. The students' t i m e . m Before Mitch and Dave begin be well organized and included on classes in the fall, they will attend their crowded agenda will be a required six week summer sesintroductions to Congressman sion. Duringthis session they will Luken; Speaker of the -House, learn sign language and familiaiize "Tip O'Neill; Potter Stewart, themselves with campus life. , Supreme Court Justice from CinMitch and Dave find their cinnati; and a well-known acceptance to NTID a [Frbat honWashington media correspondent. or. At NTID, Dave intends to Cultural activities such as study computer technology, and attending an event at the KenMitch plans to major in architec-, nedy Center for the Performing ture. Arts and dinner at a fine WashingITOM. from p. 11) ton will loundOut Tom loohat school.diff-t. Sue's sightseeing and leave her ly as a senior. "College is right with much to tell her fellow IHers next to you. When you're at the when she returns. top of the heap you're looking (AMY, from p. 11) forward and backwards at the same time. You kind of want to Drama Club for two years and stay, but four more years and played Mrs. Waters in last year's production of Tom Jones. This you're really out ." year, she will be seen as Ernestina Tom's plans are t o find a field Simple in Hello, Dolly! As a combining engineering and law second year member of Thespian . somehow. His main college Troupe 1367, she participated in choices for next year are Georgia A Thurper Gzrnival, and was the Tech., 0.S.IJ. and Indian U., with director of I'm Herbert in the the "Down South" atmosphere recent Forum presentation. Her bringing Georgia Tech t o the top dramatic work continues through of the list. t+ summer with the local theater "'I'he environment at school group. Her choice for the greatest has changed so much. The actress is instant - the great Ethel preppiness really gets t o me once Barry more. in a while.. You've got t o be the Her reason for her career person you want t o be." This choice is that she enjoys theater. preppiness factor, often called She feels that one can't work wedl "Senioritis" by some, doesn't unless he enjoys his career. She bother Tom too much. Whenquotes George Bernard Shaw's ever he fmds himself getting into 4)gmlion: "Happy is the man a Senior Slump, he just does who lives by his hobby." something bizarre t o start all over.

by @My Kindel "Nature refieshes the way I feel about things and releases built-up tensions," reflected El biology teacher Mr. Wayne Fricke. MI. Fricke demonstrates this love far nature in his enthusiasm for the biological sciences and in his interests outside the school. If Mr. Fricke could be anywhere, he would like "to be f ~ h i n gor hunting somewhere in the wilderness." Mr. Fricke usually spends his rare free-time fishing small-mouth bass in Douglas Lake in Michigan. Most importantly, he enjoys "the solitude of the wilderness and seeing how nature takes care of itself." Along with the demands of being the head of the Science Department and teaching biology courses, Mr. Fricke holds a second job in constmction work. He and his colleague, Mr. Lafe Miller, an Indian Hnt math teacher, buy houses and remodel them and tben rPsellthem for a "substantial profit.'' "We do everything from plumbing to delicate decorating," advertised Mr., Fricke. "Teaching would be a horrible profession if you had to teach twelve months a year," admits

When Mr. Fricke's not remodeling houses, he ,spendshis time teaching his favorite subject, biolo& Mr. Fricke. .Mr. Fricke feels . toward his doctorate, but he though that "teaching is a chalfelt he did not maintain the lenge because the classes are "Doctoral Image." different." , "The best thing about the Since his senior year in school school system is the kids," at the University of Cincinnati, remarked Mr. Fricke, who cornMr. Fricke has been interested mented further, "they have a in teaching and for nineteen high academic ability and a desire years, he has kept this interest. to learn." Mr. Fricke maintained At one point in his career, he "the school has a good staff of had the opportunity to work teachers as well."

Members by Gres of Troutmon the Indian Hill -'School District have formed a committee tdhelp families in the community during this, the international "Year of the Family." According to Dr. Robert E. Boston, a member of the committee, its purpose is "to make our cammunit$ a better place for our young people and their families to participate and live." (The other committee members include Rev. Thomas McCarthy, Rev. James Metzger, Mr. A. Wray White, Mr. William R. Bamett, and Rev. George Hupp.) To accomplish its goal, the committee wants. to publish a central calender informing the community of current activities and events in which everyone can participate. Members will gather information from garden clubs, civic groups, the school system and other organizations to fill their calender. Besides acting as a "clearinghouse,') the committee plans to sponsor discussions to bring the community closer together. Rev. Hupp conceded,"Being a family in this day and age is difficult." He stressed, however, that the committee would like to create activities and invite speakers to help resolve family problems through discussion. He also stressed that the problems of today's family concern almost everyone in the community. The committee; said Rev. Hupp, hopes "to raise concern for longer range involvement." The committee is open t o suggestions from all members of the community. Questions about the committee on the family or suggestions for it, may be addressed to Rev. George Hupp at Interparish Ministry, Inc., 5613937.

'Chieftain' needs new humor, opinions The Chieftain is looking for. humor columns, student opinions, advertisements, letters to ,the editors and suggestions for upcoming issues. The next issues will be distributed February 29 and March 14. All material for those issues should be turned in : to the editors by February 22 and March 7 respectively.

'

Page 4

CHIEFTAIN

Page 9

CHIEFTAIN

Februaw 15.1980 February 15,1980

JV win last three; strive for EHL tie tonite

ress ideas on

by Brad Heinbach

IH - 47

Sycamore - 35

The JV-Basketball Braves overcame the Sycamore Aviators with an impressive score of 47-35 at IH Feb. 1. Terry Healey and Doug Ulmer got the Braves off to a 27-1 2 halftime lead. Terry scored 14 in the first half and Doug had 9 to add t o the fust half scoring punch. Sycamore, however, came back within 5 as their trap defense became effective in the third quarter. The Braves then moved back to a '@point lead at the end of the third quarter. The Braves were led in scoring by Healey with 18 and ~ l m e i with 13.

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Mike Blotter "It keeps - people's - minds on the right track. It puts their lives in perspective."

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Mr. Bunton "Unless you apply it to your life, it's meaningless."

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Wendy Lance - "It giv- people insight into life."

King h i s o n - "Yeah, I believe in God, but I don't go to church on Sunday, because I go skeet Shooting then."

\ I

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Melissa Moore "I think it's good, because it gives people morals and values."

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Stephanie Pierce - "I go to church, but it doesn't really affectmylife." Blaine Hammer - "I think it's It up to the individual. shouldn't be practiced in public schools."

I Suzanne Lyon - "Institutionalized religion is good, but your religion shouldn't affect how others feel about you."

Mmam Herazo - "I think there's a Supreme Being. If you believe there is one, you've got someone t o talk to, like saying, 'Oh God, help me through exams,' -I go t o church."

Chris G m n e - "It give s)peapie security."

David Wiech - "I believe in God, why not? I go to church on Sunday, even on Christmas." Tricia Shamblem it's important."

I Humor Column

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IH-65

I

Loveland-39

The JV Braves trounced the Loveland Tigers 65-39 at Loveland February 8 at Loveland. Overall, the team played extremely well despite falling into several lapses during the game. Indian Hill went out to a 1 4 4 lead first quarter on the strength

"I guess

.

Frog slicer, chicken press,

.of the shooting of Dave Hancher and Dave Havlovic. The Braves continued to build their lead, amassing a 38-16 lead at the half. The Braves ran their fast breaks and offense well. Their rebounding also was instrumental in their victory. There were many outstanding individual performances in the game, but it was an excellent team effort as well since 11 Braves scored. Terry Healey's rebounding, especially offensive, was awesome and Dave contributed greatly with his scoring and assists. The Braves were led in scoring by Terry Healey, who had 17 points, and Dave Hancher, who had 11. Also for the Braves, Dave Havlovic scored 8, Craig Carmen scored 7 and Doug Ulmer scored

- 52

Wyoming -

The Braves played to an exciting 52-5 1 victory over the Wyoming Cowboys.

photo b y R o b Zerch

Gruber outjumps his Loveland opponent as he puts in two for the JV Braves. It was Craig Carman's 3-point: play that ignited the victory surge for the Braves. The Braves had been behind in the third quarter but made up the deficit by outscoring Wyoming in the third quarter. The Braves were hampered by poor free throw shooting as they shot 6 for 20, while Wyoming was 17 for 21. The Braves made 6 more field goals than Cowboys. The Braves were led in scoring

only part of 'returnables'

Eleven teams t o compete in all-star70urney

by Gary Freytag, Don Hancock and David Messinger The Why Did I Receive These Items For Valentine's Day List: 1. Artificial leg remover 2. Rotary dog polisher 3. Fiberglass bath towels 4. Matchbox rollbar installation system 5. Ripstop Kleenex 6. Uncle Ben's naugahide pork rinds. 7. Pale green double knit polyester underwear 8. Resilient ostrich panelling 9. Greyhound bus incense 10. Garlic fabric softener 11. Deluxe electric cheese straightener 12. 2 dozen wicker earmuffs 13. 1 set stainless linoleum steak knives. 14. 4 quarts of selfcleaning Kool-Aid 15. Carbonated steak sauce

Student Government will sponsor the annual Intramural Basketball tournament March 21 to March 22. The tournament involves competition between eleven intramural teams from area schools. The participants in this year's tournament include Sycamore, Aiken, Northwest, Moeller, St. Xavier, Mariemont, Roger Bacon, Mt. Healthy, McNicholas and Oak Hills. Six intramural teams are currently vying for the opportunity to represent IH in this tourament, competing in playoffs every Saturday afternoon. The intramural Braves will face tough competition in their games with Aiken, last year's second place winner and St. Xavier, the fust place winner. Because this event is done strictly for the entertainment gnd Ithe ,benefit of the com-

16. Frost-free lipstick 17. Transistorized shoelaces Peanut butter bookmarks Fire retardent nose plugs Plastic ant barf Styrafoam Hair dryer fluid Chain link swimsuit Close and play underwear Audio-visual soap dish Velcro Saucepan Wrought iron sunglasses Machine washable Cheesecake Baby powder drink mix Self-winding photo album Remote control frog slicer Nuclear Wastebasket Scratch and sniff diapers Baby Ruth anti-sway bar Fast-food puppy divider Manual chicken press Highway chipmunk spatula Goldfish branding iron Red dye no. 2 injection kit Sherman-Wiltiamsbaby food

,'

munity, there is no admission price to see the tournament. Student Government picks up the tab for both first and second place trophies, referees, in addition to providing Cokes for

all the players involved. "The teams that play are really good," commented Julie Schneebeck of Student Government. "The guys really go out there and play hard."

Grapplers grind Norwood;

look for 2nd in EHL tourney After a disheartening defeat at the Sycamore Invitational and a loss to Greenhills 57-6, the IH Grapplers reversed the trend at the Anderson-Norwood-IH trimeet last Wednesday night. The Grapplers soundly defeated Norwood by a score of 41-24 and Finished behind ~ n d e r s o n37-20. In the meet the team was handicapped by the vacancies of both the 175 lbs. and 185 Ibs. weight classes, forcing them to forfeit 12

points away. Pin winners were Perry Patton, Scott Meit and Paul Thomas. The Grapplers are presently looking toward the upcoming EHL tourney Feb. 22, 23 at Milford with enthusiasm. Although Coach Tirey expects Sycamore to win the tournament with their 6 district champs, he is confident that the Grapplers have a strong chance of capturing a second place title.

by Terry Healey, who had '13 points, and Dave Hancher, who had 11. The Braves play a big game against Madeira and with a victory could clinch a tie for the championship. The Braves are 9-2, while Madeira is 8-3 in the

---EHL.

Mr. West wants all sophomores, who 'upport the basketball program and friends to attend this important game tonight at 6:30.

News Shorts Are you interested in visiting a foreign country and living with a native family for either two months or a year? Experience the world of Youth for Understanding, an international exchange program, by calling Area Representative Roberta Sprague at 761-3500. Families interested in hosting a foreign students should call also.

Young Life Club will be held next Wednesday at Joe Pritchett's house on North Clippinger. All are welcome. If 10.0 people or more show up, an innocent young Madeira boy must eat a live goldfish. . .no joke!

Pow-wow tickets will be on sale soon for the production of 'Hello Dolly!' on March 13,14, and 15.

Page 10

CHIEFTAIN

February 15,1980

Fantasies revealed by heavy dreamers

raves tied by Stuart Adams

IH 52 - Sycamore 58 Before a screaming, packed crowd Februaryl, at IH Sycamore upset the Braves 58-52. The game was close until the fourth quarter when the Aviators opened up a ten point lead and hung on for the win. The Aviators were paced by Scott Leninger's twenty points and Greg Cantwell's seventeen. For the Braves, Gary Freytag scored twenty-four and Ward Morgan had twelve. The victory spoiled IH's Homecoming "victory" atmosphere but the IH supporters took the loss in good stead. Even in the waning moments of the game, Braves' rooters could by seen waving their "terrible towels" and screaming encouragement.

IH 68 - Loveland 55 It was Gary Freytag's night, scoring twenty-seven points last Friday, as Indian Hill rolled over

the Loveland Tigers 68-55 in EHL action. The Braves built up a fifteen point lead by halftime, 38-23, and held on t o take the win. It was a scoring duel between IH's leading scorer Gary Freytag and the Tigers' Rick Ayres with four.

-

I H 58 Wyoming 55 The Braves pulled off a thrilling 58-55 overtime win over the Wyoming Cowboys last Tuesday night at Indian Hill. ?he win pushed the Bravesy record to 12-5, still tied for the EHL crown. The victory was crucial to Indian Hill because it gave a boost to their poor conference record. It was a typical catch up game for the Braves until the fourth quarter. It was then that Indian Hill pulled into a slight lead. It was erased, however, by Stewart Batch's last minute jumper which sent the game into overtime tied 5 3-53.

JV girls lose three by Ann Brainard

I H 12 - Sycamore 42 The JV Basketball Squaws lost to a very tall and quick Sycamore squad 12-42 on January 31, at Sycamore. The Squaws stayed even with the Aviators in the first quarter and were only trailing by four points at the half, but Sycamore took control of the game in the second half, rolling to a 42-12 victory over the Squaws.

IH 14 - Loveland 23 The JV Squaws suffered another loss to a determined Loveland team 14-23 on February 5 in the IH gym. The Squaws led the Tigers through the fnst three quarters and had a seven point lead early in the fourth quarter. Loveland

I

rn

however, put it all together holding IH to a single basket in the fourth quarter. Their top scorer, Dawn Dehart scored fourteen points leading her team to a twenty-three to fourteen come-frombehind win.

IH 16 - Madeira 38 The JV basketball Squaws lost their third straight game as the Madeira Amazons overpowered the IH squad 38 to 16, February 7 at Madeira. The Amazons took control of the game from the very beginning, but the J.V. Squaws trailed by only five points at the half. In the second half, the Squaws could no longer stay within reach of victory. Madeira outscored them 25-8, posting a final victory over the Squaws of 38 to 16.

I

Several weeks ago Chieftain re- princess with an Arabian prince porters asked people what their named David and smoking a ultimate fantasies were. Here peace pipe. are some of the responses: Leslie Aldendifer - grow three Julia Eberle - a house in Cozunel, inches. Rick Robinson - to be in heaven a house in Florida, a house in New Mexico, a house in Guada- with God. lajara, a yacht, a Porsche 928, Rick Ferraris - To live on a deserted island in the Carribean and Sergio. Cort Stein - Life is a fantasy. . with lots of girls. from Friday 2:15 to Monday 'Capricorn' to perform 7: 30. Tod Schneebeck - graduating Capricorn, one of the area's Carrie Dennis - get an A in Pow- newest rock bands, will appear at IH on February 22 for a sophoer's class. Cici Cryar - to be a tennis star. more class-sponsored Open M~~~ T~~~~~ to be famous House. Included in the group are Indian Hill's Dave Schonberg, and rich and never ever Rod Barr, Randy Seward and ohnil+ n~onev. Dave Dirvin - live the life of a I Mark H hosts POrtmann. EH L honors band rich playboy in a tropical paradise. Indian Hill will be the host for Mie - to meet Warren this year's EHL Honors Band. Beaty. The members for this group Amy Johnston - to be stranded in are chosen from the various the Africa with a EHL school bands and rehearse and utterly georgeous twice before the concert. The safari guide (male, of course) concert, Sunday, Feb. 24 will be Julie Schneebeck - to have the held in the IH auditorium with no Chieftain quit picking on SG. admission charge. Mr. Hem - to be on "Family Feud." p a w ~ e ~ e- bp e a soap opera star on ABC. Tom Carroll - to play the guitar by Rick Ruskin for Zepplin. The last two weeks of FebruLynn Herazo - for mine to come ary promise some exciting events true. You can guess the rest. Kathy Dinser - t o be riding an in Cincinnati. Here are just a few: Arabian horse as an Arabian Palace Theater B.B. King and Bobby Blue Bland February 23-24, Sat. 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Two nights of soul and rock

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photo by Rob Zesch

'

Ken Miller goes up for another one against Loveland last Friday night, The Braves won 68-55. The overtime three minute period was all Braves, as Wyoming went dead cold. Ken Miller led the scoring with nineteen points, followed by Wyoming's Kelly Keesling with

fourteen. Freytag with ten and Morgan with thirteen also were in double figures for the Braves. The Battling Braves need a win over Madeira tonight t o keep pace with Glen Este in the EHL.

Varsity Squaws defeat Deer Park 53-48 The Varsity Basketball Squaws xme up with a 5 3 4 8 victory over Deer Park, on Tuesday February 12 at Deer Park. Missing several players because of illness, the Squaws started the game with only five regular varsity players and only eight players in total. Despite their lack of depth, the Squaws held Deer Park scoreless for the first four minutes of the game and finished the rust quarter ahead of Deer Park 16 to 7. Playing well and scoring on many fast-break steal plays in the second quarter, IH left the court at half-time, having extended their lead t o thirteen points. As the third quarter progressed, four IH starters got into severe foul trouble, while the Wildcats outscored the Squaws by five points. This dropped Indian Hill's lead to only eight points.

In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats came within four points, as four IH starters fouled out. With sixty seconds t o go, the Squaws were left with only four eligible players and led by only six points. Remaining on the court for the Squaws were two freshmen and two sophomores who came through to hold Deer Park to only one point, giving the Squaws their sixth league victory and breaking a three game losing streak. Melissa Pope led the scoring with twenty points while Cris Cucinotta added sixteen points. Seniors Marcela Garcia and Matina Seremetis also came through with strong performances. The Squaws have an overall record of eight wins and eight . losses and begin tournament action next Friday, February 22, in Middletown against third seeded Lakota at 5:00 p.m.

U Y V U C

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Page 3

CHIEFTAIN

February 15, 1980

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'Cherry Orchard' grows in through February

C artoonatorial

The Magic o f Blackstone returns to the Palace for 5 days of exciting performances. Riverfront Coliseum Longhorn World Championship Rodeo - Feb. 22-24 - Fri. and Sat. 8:00 p.m., Sun. 2:00 p.m. - America's best rodeo for all ages to

enjoy Music Hall Peter, Paul and Mary in concert Feb. 17 8:00 p.m. - A trip back into the past The Dream of Gerontius - Feb. 24 3:00 p.m. - The Athenaeum of Ohio performs with a 200 voice chorus and orchestra - well worth hearing Playhouse in the Park The Cherry Orchard - Feb. 19March 16 - one of Anton Chekhov's best Bogarts (all shows at 8 and 11 p.m.) The Kids - Feb. 15 Touch - Feb. 16 - Bearcats Louisville Game Bash Lepers - Feb. 20 Michael Stanley Band -. Feb. 22-23 The Icy Hot Band - Feb. 25

Page 12

CHIEFTAIN

February 15,1980

at Lake Placid by Greg Troutman The U.S.-sponsored winter Olympics at Lake Placid promise to attract attention in the sports world. The last American-sponsored winter Olympics dates back to 1932, when they were held at Lake Placid. In the 1932 Olympics, Americans won a total of twelve medals, but this year they are expected to easily surpass that number. The American bobsled team, reaching speeds in excess of 90 m.p.h., is expected to do well on the dangerous Lake Placid run. In downhill skiing, Phil Maher is the favorite American skiier. The Europeans, however, are expected to dominate the downhill skiing event. Speed skating and figure skating are America's best events. In speed skating, Eric and Beth Heiden are expected to run up eight gold medals- more gold medals than the entire U.S. team has ever won in winter Olympic com-

petition. Linda Fratianne and Charles Tichner have the best chances of winning gold medals for the United States in woman's single and men's single competition respectively. In doubles, Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia will have to beat a tough Russian pair for the gold medal. Bill Koch, who surprised the world in 1972 winter games by winning a medal in cross country skiing competition, is the U.S. favorite in competition this year. Bill Koch believes that in a few years, cross country skiing will be a stronger event for the U.S. because of its growing popularity. Other areas of Olympic competition include the luge, the biathlon, ice hockey and skijumping. Most events will be held on either newly constructed or reconstructed equipment. The new ski jumps, for example, were opened in 1979 and were constructed at a cost of five and a half million dollars. The

B-ball Squaws drop by Renee Graham In a little over a week, the Squaws went against Sycamore (Jan. 31), Loveland (Feb. 5), and Madeira (Feb. 7) each time adding one to their loss column. Sycamore proved to be a tough opponent as they broke the Squaws two game winning streak defeating them 48-57. Numerous traveling calls and bad ball handling were significant factors of this loss. Melissa Pope tallied twenty points before fowng out early in the fourth quarter. Marcella Garcia and Mary Brainard each scored eight points. Lisa Barnes and Ronda Keller were two key players for Sycamore in their triumph over IH, scoring fourteen and thirteen points respectively. The Squaws then played the Loveland Tigers in a close match at home. It was a slow game for IH in the fust half with only seven players, heavy fouling and low scoring. Coach Pfirman's pep talk at the half fiued up the Squaws enough to overcome a

Chidtain

45243

Vol. 29, No. 10 - February 15,1980

Underclass begins '80-'81 scheduling bobsled run was reconstructed and completely refrigerated last year for the competition. Although it looks like this year's American team will be the strongest team that the U.S. has ever sent to the winter Olympics, the Olympics are not a competition between countries for the

most medals. They are "competition between individuals." Lake Placid, N.Y. has prepared extensively for the competition and it appears that there will be enough snow, either man-made or natural, to hold the 1980 winter Olympics.

Frosh suffer first and last defeat by Bi Skidmore The Freshman Braves suffered an upset to Deer Park last Tuesday in the semi-finals of the EHL tournament by the score of

three, win one

17-22 deficit and pull ahead 34-31 at the end of the third quarter. Melissa Pope sparked the IH scoring with thirteen points while Cris Cucinotta shot for eight and Maura A'Hearn tipped in five. With 5:45 left in the game, Melissa Pope fouled out, leaving the score tied at thiiy-four. A Cucinotta-A'Hearn connection with 2:16 left on the clock broke the deadlock between the two teams. Loveland also had its share of breakaway plays and with less than two minutes left to play the score was again even at forty. Loveland then took over the lead with a single foul shot with eighteen seconds . remaining to play. A final attempt t o defeat Loveland came when IH gained possession of the ball with five seconds to go, but Cris Cucinotta's missed outside shot at the buzzer brought home another loss for the Squaws. IH showed Madeira they meant business February 7 by

.Indian Hill Hiah School - Cincinnati, Ohio

opening the away game with a fust quarter lead of 10-9. By the end of the half, however, Madeira took the lead with a 25-19 score. Cris Cucinotta showed the crowd her ball handling skills by scoring ten points in the fust half of the game. Pam Mack and Kim Miller were top scorers for Madeira in the first half with ten points apiece as well. In the third quarter, Indian Hill came within two points of Madeira but then lost the momentum to continue and again fell behind 38-24 at the end of the quarter. Madeira completely dorninated the final quarter by holding the Squaws to five points while opening their lead with an addiThe f & tional 28 points. score was Madeira 66-Indian Hitl

29. Cris Cucinotta led the Squaws with a showing of 13 points and Maura A'Hearn added 6. Indian Hill now stands at 5 and 4 in the EHLand 7-8 overall.

more on page 10

39-37. The Braves were especially disappointed because they had played Deer Park twice during, the regular season, winning both times. "Playing a team three times in a season, and winning each time is difficult," commented Coach Arnold. The team extended their undefeated record to 13-0 last Friday, beating the Madeira Mustangs 39-37. The Braves were ahead by ten at half-time but squandered their lead. "We choked," commented Jeff Smith. "We couldn't handle the pressure." The Braves then went on to their first game of EHL tournament play, winning against Sycamore 34-23 Feb. 2. 'We did not play too well the first half, although we were winning 17-9,'' commented David Davis. "But I thought we came alive in the second half." Jeff Smith was the out- . standing defensive player of the game, holding one of Sycamore's best scorers t o only three points. David Davis and Jim Morgan controlled the boards. For the season, the Freshman Braves were undefeated in the EHL, earning them fxst place in the league. Overall, however, the Braves record stands at 14-1.

by Jay Schloss The fust stage of scheduling for next year's classes began this week as students received the course handbook and scheduling sheets in their English classes. During their classroom visits, the guidance counselors distributed these materials and instructed .students on how to make course selections and complete the necessary forms. "It's important t o make an intelligent decision," said Mr. Aug, reminding that all decisions about course sklection will be final. In other words, once the sheets have been turned in, no changes can be made. Some students may have trouble deciding what courses are best suited to their interests and abilities. Ms. Besecker advises, "The best way t o find out what courses are for you is to ask people who have taken the course." She adds that unsure students should ask teachers what their expectations will be. She

0p.-ed.

emphasizes that the course selecl tions should fit the student's lifestyle. For example, a student who likes free time should not take seven academics. All schedule sheets must be returned to the guidance office by February 22. Those students who turn in their course selections late will be put at the end of the line for arena scheduling. Between now and the week of the arena, May 5, administrators

and counselors will be busy putting together next year's master schedule. Most decisions about next year's classes will be made during this time. For example, some classes may be dropped due to insufficient enrollment and others may be expanded due t o a greater-thanexpected enrollment. A few changes in the course handbook are the addition of "Marriage and Family Living," a semester course and the expan-

Guyanese M UNers m a k e D.C. trip by David Johnson Mr. Nellis and ten IH students will leave Cincinnati for a 4day trip to Washington on February 21. The Model UN group will participate with some 400 schools in meetings similar to those at the actual United Nations. Representing the country Guyana. the students will try to

learn the "in and outs" of politicking in international affairs. This one goal requires many skills. According to Mr. Nellis, the Model UN advisor, the frrst requirement is "a complete understanding of UN procedures. They have to know just s h a t they can and cannot do." Along with this, the students

. . . . . . . . . . . .2 ... . . . . .. . ... .. . . . .. .

Coming events. . . .3 On-theepot: religion. . . 4 Humor Column . .4 Teacher Feature: . .5 Mr. Fricke Committee on the Family .5 Teen Smoking. . .6 Magazine: ERA and women and the draft Movie Mania: .7 'Going In Style' The Black Hole' Disc Review: Dave Brubeck's 'Time Out'. .7 New Award Winners .8

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... Sports . . . . . . . 9,10.12 Senior Sketches . . . . . . 11 Amy Hausknecht

sion of several art courses. During the May 5 arena, students will arrange their classes in the order they chose and pick their teachers. Both Mr. Aug and Ms. Besecker agree that the arena process will operate largely the same as last year's, but one indefinite change being considered is an increase in graduation requirements. If put into effect, this would only affect incoming possibly Freshman and sophomores.

photo by Rob 2-h

TMSyear's ~odelU.N. group leave forwashington D.C. next TJNday. 'lbClub indudes (rear, 1. to I.) Charles Wood, Amy Hauskneat, Brad Heinbnch, Ken Berry, Carol Thomas, Peter B-n and Bobby Kindel and (front, I. to I.) Greg Troutmm and Dave Messingez. The group's sponsor is Mr. Nellis.

must learn the historical background, ideology and foreign policy of their country, without which any gain for Guyana would be impossible. To help with this task, the students have tried to learn the dominating philosophies of the uncommited Third World countries, of which Guyana is a part. Interestingly enough, the philosophy of foreign aid has changed according to Mr. Nellis. "We don't gun for the super powers anymore," he explained. "In today's world the Arab nations are just as important." Now they are faced with the difficult task of trying to present their case in front of 2000 other people in a typical Plenary Session of the Model UN. "It involves a lot of rhetoric," Mr. Nelh explained, "but the kids are really enthusiastic about it." During the four days in Washington D.C., the students will be split between actual Model UN sessions and sightseeing. Mr. Nelb calls the trip a "definite

wOrthwme ten

ths e*e trip the