News Journal from Chicago, Illinois • Page 42

THE TUUUSDAY, FEBKUAHY 5, Set-linn II City Cadet Staff receive warrants Seventeen outstanding cadets front the Chicago Public High Schools' Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps will be honored at special ceremonies Friday, Feb. 6 at 9 a.m., in the chambers of the Board of Education, 228 LaSalle St Dr. Joseph Hannon. general superintendent of schools, and Lt. Col, Robert N.

Eddy, acting director of Army instruction, will present commissions and warrants to these young men, who will serve on the City Cadet Corps Staff. Chosen as the City Cadet Corps Commander was Cadet Colonel George A. Ta larinow, a senior al Lane High School. Among the other staff members chosen were: MaJ. Arnold E.

Smith, Lane Higli School; Capt, Richard S. Hong, Lane High School; M. Sgt, Emmanuel Raymer, Line High School; M. Sgt. Michtel P.

Johnson, SteJic-etz High School; and Sgt. l-C. Richard J. Lee, Lane High School, Members of the staff are selected from among the approximately 5,000 ROTC cadets in the Chicago public high schools. They are initially nominated by their instructors on the basis of their academic and military grades, their performance as cadets, their display of citizenship, and contribution to their school and their ROTC unit.

A written examination, prepared by the Director of Army Instruction, is then administered to all nominees in order to determine the most outstanding candidates for each position. The final phase of selection consists of a personal interview conducted by Army personnel. Recycling can be free fund raiser The cookies are coming! District Seven Girl Scouts will be on the march beginning Feb. 13 for their annual cookie sale. Sampling the vanilla, fudge, mint, sandwich and peanut butter flavors are (from left, standing) Debra Dietz, Judy Boyce, Mary Ridge, Margaret McLanghlln, Lori Ann Knczwara, Wendy James, Jane Heminover, Vicky Sullivan, and Vicky Cruz.

Kneeling, from left, are Michele Zyburt, Irene Zawada, Laura IJppert and Susan Haaisch. The non-profit Northwest Newspaper Recycling Center, 3746 W. Armitage (Admiral parking tot), is available for fundraising. The newspaper recycling center is available for non-profit youth, church, and community groups for fundraising by collecting newspaper for recycling. Don Kirchenberg, chairman of the center explained, "It is easy to raise money by simply collecting bundled newspaper on a pre-arranged weekend, and your group is paid $12 a ton for the newspaper you col- lect.

The use of the center is free." Kirchenberg said, "The purpose of the center is to help clean up the environment by recycling newspaper that would otherwise be thrown out." The center is open every weekend all year, from ID a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Interested persons are asked to drop off newspaper bundled with string (no other materials accepted) on weekends only For more information phone 384-4370 days, 772-5493 evenings Awards honor student Candidate Willow calls science, math exhibits beefed-m courts Awards were presented Falconer, "How Age and coner, "The Effects of Anti- suk, Foreman, "Fresh VF.B. MJ Dr Ann M. Lally, Dis Smoking Affects Blood septlcs on Bacteria." Water Pollution Analysis," Ji.

Awards were presented Dr Ann M. Lally, Dis Fhi- superintendent, lit winning exhibitors at the District Five Science and a a i Conference held LaFollette park lie Who use Thursday, Jan 22. The winners, their schools and exhibit titles from this aret are as follows: Excellent category, vth grade Dawn Briskey. Fun- stfm, "Why Molds Grow," Kenneth Cominek, Falconer. -Dams and How they Work." Jessica Kissinger, Stone, 'How Does the Brain Andrew Mditidlcs.

Schubert, nmenis in Making Paper." Outstanding category, 7th grade Donna Drogos. Mozart. Do Platyhel- minthcs Excellent category Susan Ilout Falconer. "The Heart Mclanie Kaszmak. Falconer, "How Age and Smoking Affects Blood Pressure;" Robert Schmidt, Mozart.

"Can a House be Heated by the Sun's Ener Margaret Talos, Lloyd, "The Effects of Radiation on Plan aria Regeneration;" Kathy Thompson, "The Power House." Outstanding category, 8th grade Andreas Alfer, Avon dale, "Hurricanes and Tornadoes," George Tomicic, Mozart, "What Effect does Fungi Have on an Environ Excellent category Matt- na Petrakis, Avondale, "The Effects of Magnetism on Planaria," Joanne Seap- pattcci, Schubert, "Kidney Disease;" Anna Maria Szado, Avondale, "Genetics and the Fruit Fly;" Helen Tatos. Lloyd. "Effects of Seiin on Plant Growth;" Edward Loewenstein. CTA additions in Spirit of 76 Four rapid transit trains and two buses are the latest additions to the Chicago Transit Authority's fleet, the CTA has announced The CTA now has 28 trains and 34 buses painted in the "Spirit of '76" motif and named after outstanding persons of the American Revolutionary. War period.

The new "Spirit of '76" vehicles include: The Lafayette, named after the Marquis de Lafayette, the foremost of the Frenchmen who came to the aid of the American cause and who served as a major general in the Conti- nental Army. The Lafayette train is on the Eisenhower and Logan Square-Kennedy route. The Joseph Warren, named after the physican and soldier who dispatched Paul Revere and William Dawes on their midnight rides to warn patriots along the countryside of the approach of British troops before the battles of Lexington and Concord. Warren was killed in the battle of Bunker Hill June 17, 1775. The Joseph Warren bus is assigned to various routes on the West Side.

coner, "The Effects of Antiseptics on Bacteria." Elementary math, excellent category Sharon Dyn "Probability;" Carmen Mendez. Lloyd, "Fibonacci Numbers and Mathematics in Nature;" Bonnie Vartanian, Lloyd, "Graphing on the X-Y Axis." High school math, outstanding category Christine Cavaliero, Kelvyn Park, "Veitch Diagrams of Boolean Algebra;" Gabriel Mendez. Prosser, "Fibonacci Sequence:" Richard Aeberly, Foreman, "The Sine Function; Lilly Moy, Foreman, "Conic Sections: Parabola and Ellipse:" Robert Waller, Foreman, "Probability of Poker Behavioral sciences, oat- sUnding category Allan Boyd, Foreman. "Blood Pressure Fluctuation in Biorhythms." Biochemistry, outstanding category Debra Tirpilz. Foreman, "Bioluminescence Botany, excellent category Cleopatra Carlis, Schurz, "Breathing;" Cathy Cotton, Schurz, "The Effects of Alcohol on Plant Growth." Chemistry, outstanding category A Tyre, Schurz.

"Bright Gold Plating:" Peter Fortsas, Schurz, "Nickel Plating;" Santiago Lange. Schurz, "Copper Plating: Its Process," John Nicpon, Schurz, "Bright Silver Plating Computer science, excellent category Scott Latza, Schurz, "The Advantage of Interactive 1 Michaele Metz. Schurz. "Can the Computer be Taught to Gamble?" outstanding category Linda Kuksuk. Foreman, "Environmental Effects on Robert Kuk- suk, Foreman, "Fresh Water Pollution Analysis," Electronics, excellent category Waiter Kedziora and Richard Obrochta, Prosser, "Alarms." Microbiology, outstanding category Magdalene Kata- baka, Schurz, "Effects of Antibiotics on Certain Protozoa, 1 Physics, outstanding category Richard Moy Foreman, "Analysis of Light Spectra;" Excellent category George Popovich, Prosser, "Vulnerability;" Laura Wrobiewski, Kelvyn Park, "Psionic Energy;" John ZieMnski, Schurz, "Energy From the Sun." Radiation sciences, outstanding category Katherine Cariis, Schurz, "The Effects of Radiation on Fresh-Water Algae Zoology, outstanding category Pattie Daley, Kelvyn Park, "Inside of the Heart," Sandra Tirpitz, Foreman, "Hormones and Atherosclerosis;" Excellent category Steven Kowatkow- ski, Foreman, "Adaptive Color Changes," Minerva Simeon, Kelvyn Park, "Fascinating World of Birds; 11 Susan Zimny, Kelvyn Park, "Evolution: Fact or Theory." Some 69 high school students and 107 elementary students entered the competition.

Judges represented schools, commerce and industry. Students with "Outstanding" or "Excellent" projects were honored at the awards assembly. Sixteen of these winners will compete in the City Science Fair, April 1-4. al the Museum of Science and Industry for scholarships and awards which include scientific equipment and educational tours. A package of legislation to reform our "increasingly ineffective" criminal justice system, was urged recently by Bernard Willow, independent Democratic candidate for state senator from the nth district.

Among Willow's proposals were severe limitations on the granting of "continuances," the random assignment of criminal cases among judges, the assignment of more judges to the county criminal court, the impanel- ment of another grand jury, and statutory designation of minimum mandatory sentences for certain crimes, including a denial of parole for repeated offenses. "The problem is that there no longer exists any real deterrent to crime. Let's admit it: crime is profitable. And punishment for crime is minimal indeed, almost a temporary inconvenience. For the reasonably smart criminal, apprehension is rare," Willow said.

As senator, Willow said he would: --Introduce legislation to fund and accelerate the Illinois penal system construction program. --Introduce legislation to place a limitation on the number of continuances granted in any criminal matter. Willow cited statistics compiled by the Citizens Action Program (CAP) which showed that, in county criminal courts, the more serious the crime, tht greater the number of continuances. And the greater the number of continuances, the greater the tikllhood of a "not guilty" verdict, he said. According to CAP figures, there is an average of 9.3 continuances per case, with murder cases averaging continuances.

or their attorneys should not have the prerogative of choosing the judge they wish to appear before," Willow said, arguing that certain judges have developed reputations for leniency or harshness in sentencing practices, "I will introduce legislation requiring the random assignment of cases to be judged," be said. --Introduce legislation to shift judges from other non- criminal divisions to the criminal division of the Cook County Circuit Court. There are now 21 judges in the criminal division. --Introduce legislation to impanel a second county grand jury to ease the burden of handing down criminal indictments. Crime tak force sets first meeting The first meeting of the newly-formed nth Legislative Task Force on Crime is set for Saturday, Feb.

21 at 11 a.m. at the Henry Honack Post VFW, N. Pu- lasbi Ave. The first meeting will attempt to define the scope of problems and tne programs in operation now, according to chairman Sgt. Paul Jankowski of the Chicago Police Department.

The task force was formed by state Rep. Thaddeus "Ted" Leehowicz, D- 17, to advise him of crime problems in the community and to help create programs to curb criminal activity. The task force includes representatives of law enforcement bodies, the judiciary, the clergy and local leaders. Leehowicz recently added police Officer John Finnegan, 15th district Neighborhood Relations to the task force. Community residents are invited to attend the meeting and offer suggestions.

Careers Night has something for all Orchestra needs additional funds St. Patrick High School, 5900 W. Belmont will hold a Careers Night Wednesday, Feb. 18 from 79:30 p.m. Girls and their parents from Alvemia High School, Good Counsel High School, Madonna High School, Mother Guerin High School, Notre Dame High School and Resurrection High School have been invited to attend this special program.

Careers in pharmacy, law, dentistry, nursing, para-medical and para-professional, day care center training, and other fields will be explained by persons presently working in these areas. The event is sponsored by St. Patrick's chapter of the National Honor Society, of which Paul Quinn is moderator. A number of persons working in non-college oriented occupations have indicated that they will attend. Representatives of the police and fire departments of the City of Chicago will ex plain job applications and requirements.

People from technical training schools will explain their programs to students. Representatives will be stationed in classrooms and other parts of the school. A bell will be used to end sessions, and a schedule will be distributed to those who attend the program by welcoming committee members. The committee, which consists of the National Honor Society officers, has Roy Steffensen, Building Operating Supervisor, Area 8 of the Chicago Park District, (left), presents recognition award to State Rep. Thaddeus "Ted" Leehowicz, (right), on behalf of the 36th Ward Regular Democratic- Organization for its participation in the Chicago Park District Junior Citizen Program.

Le- ehowicz is committeeman of the 30th Ward. The North Side Symphony orchestra NSSO) has received funds to develop a professional orchestral ensemble which will present 25 free public concerts at its new home, the auditorium on the site of the former Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium at Pulaski and Bryn Mawr. This orchestra will be unique in that it will serve the residents of the North side community in which it is located. The resident professional orchestra hopes to develop as community cultural project. Consequently, additional nmvssary monies for the 25 concerts are beinji sought from businesses and industries located in the area which the orchestra will serve.

Plans include individual concerts being sponsored by one or two members of the local community These tax-deductible contributions can be considered an investment money put toward the cultural enrichment of the North side community. For further information on sponsoring a concert, contact Steve Cheston, business manager. North Side Symphony orchestra, 3525 W. Peterson 106, Chicago, II, or call 2B7-5WO Yoga Today has additional classes Yoga Today, the Chicago Park District's mental and physical fitness program, is adding six new classes to its winter and spring schedule, announced Thomas P. Hackett, park district director of recreation.

Yoga Today, already offered at 30 locations throughout the city, is expanding to accommodate the many new students who have signed vp for the free classes. Yoga Today teaches relaxation, weight control. breathing and stretching. Students are asked to bring a small mat and stretch clothes. Classes will be held at Sayre Park, 6815 W.

Belden Ave. on Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; Amundsen Park, 6200 W. Bloomingdale Ave. on Thursdays at 11 a.m.; and Athletic Field Park, 3H6 W. Addison Ave, on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m.

To find the most convenient Yoga Today program location among all of the parks call 2M-24SJ. the following members: Mark Ferrante, president, 5928 W. Addison Richard Cech, vice-president, 5911 W. School Peter Schetstraete, treasurer, 4953 W. Montana John Berg, secretary, 4414 N.

Keeler. Also, William Howard, 5311 W. Barry William Kellerhals, 5113 W. School St. and Ken Losinski, publicity, 7418 N.

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