Berwyn Life from Berwyn, Illinois • 4

El John Koriiwk, Education Editor ffl iml flag Y'iA IJnBfl EraB 'flakh. I flj Hr HI Th. LIFE Paoa 4 Friday, Mirth 3, 1973 Columbus School hosfs science fair BP Lincoln School eighth graders who participated in the weather station building project included (from left): Lawrence lomasek, Patricia Carta, Martha Fischer, Kathy Jendras, Mary Ann Bores and Christine Halenar (LIFE Photo by Frank Hurley) Checkmates DeubeJ, Calami Ctkaana. Barbara Piel-ko, Oebre jawreakl, Cindy Forester, Klmbarty Marawkav, Pamela PttrKaia and Diana Herat. Mary Skarbak, Lynn Camballk, Mery Martin, Mike Walkup, Bob Clements, Jim Keller, victoria rob, Jay Dana-lewich, Michelle Madrtak, Petri Murray.

Bark viech. Clay Kowaltkl, Paul Mti-nowikl. Aisaai Gattls and Leu Ann EBSBL Diana Maholke, Carol Krelcl, Lana Lauderdele, Branda Janet. Patty Kampka, Roberta Zsmtek, Danny Richardson, Billy Fanaa, Bill Porter, Steve Ellis. Tarry OauM, Brandt Kesperek, Kathy Peveza, Kkn Ore la, Deborah Barnsee and Michael Potak.

Alan Kveton, Joseph Kuleea, Michael At Lincoln School that is offered in the school's creative studies program taught by Ronald KJoss. The school is located at 34th St. and Gunderson ave. LaVergne student Joe Lamberts is about to make his next move in the chess game with Frank Sheldon. Getting a few pointers while looking on is Todd Orwat.

All areas of science, from the inner man to outer space, were explored at yesterday's science fair at Columbus School, 31st St. and 5th ave. Students, who made exhibits for the fair, participating were: Sherry Nawbom. Cindy Kanny, Billy Matlcka, Howard Hattan, Cntrtt Jackson, John Rainy, John Saanuv KtHh Erlduon, Tartu Lovett, Parti Pytlak, Data Kalptas, Bill Backhaul, MBtaAma-tor, Donna Oatrowakl, Rocorta Frltch. Chrltllna Gorczynskl, Llnnaa Varuah, Janice Fraia, Roaaann Ceatanu, Oall Rou, Laurl Aoamaki, Camilla OaLlbar-to, Janet Mayer, Sandy Penny, Kathy Hinrkhstn and Cynthia Coizie.

Sue Grimes, Tarry Thompson, Chris Rittar, Laura I tier, Joan Mellnek. Debbie Powell, Dale Forst, Ron Luca-reiil, Diane Tonletto, Diana Halfpenny, Cathy Martocclo, Carol Richardson, Norlnna and DebWe Oall, Steven Grimes, Richard lee ken and Joe Pv-kata. Mark Sheldon, Thomas Kasperskl. Rita Fitzgerald, Gladys Lea per, Terry These beys an part at the Students 'weather' project Braman, Suaan Oiymanakl, Samoa Bobby van, rtener botikx. Jeff Kauth, Cindy Mon- Lae lacooetti.

Frtnces Jefferson, Lima nainy, Stanley Stasia and Tarn Doherty Danny Marcollnl, Tim sanora Kunoa And: Gene Moroscp, Michael Panelli, Theresa Pfaff, Susan Roc co, Thomas Slaten, Jack Yahner, Terry Udsteun, Laura Zaba and Michael Sumrall. chael Fitzgibbons, Randy Greene, Tia Grevan, Chris Halanar, James Hamilton, Richard Hoffman, William Je-linek, Kathy Jendras, Karen Kotovsky and David Lease. Chamla, Jeff Forst, Nick Met Ik, Larry Rankin, Nancy Bosutch, Lint Ctvalla, Roy Beckham, Robert Martin, Eileen Jettn, Carrie Nowaak. John waswli and Harold Lovett, Mike Zalwltal, Bill Sundwall, Mary McKenne, Klrt Knott, Tim Fitzgerald. Ted Thompeon, Bab Malsner, Myrna Salar, Gloria Kan, Judy Kubieki, Debbie Gavrat, Linda Kuaeiard, Mary NlednrktOf, Brenda Freeman, Glen Cozzie and Carol Berokczyk.

Havlicek students hear youth concert Czestochowa Science fair winners told aaH. afl SB Urtfi' jdfl BaaaaafcH MftaaaaaT tQ IwJflaW I mentary music curriculum at Havlicek, The tour was under the direction of Mrs. Jane Weaver, music teacher. Parents serving as chaperones were Mrs. Richard Bednarz, Mrs.

Peter Bolt, Mrs. Karl Metzger and Mrs. Donald Mrazek. Recent team winners announced in the St. Mary of Czestochowa School science fair project, conducted in grades through 8, include two first place awards given to a brother and sister, i Sandra Svoboda, 10.

and her partner Susan Wazny, 10,. of 5401 W. 30th won the 5th grade's first place with a hair color project. Sandra's brother David, 12, and Ted Dlugokienski, 11, of 4901 W. 31st st, won 6th iIIIfB 0 aaUBBaft asMjjH BaH Hp grade's first place with a display on the human heart.

Sheryl Stejska won 7th grade's project with a display on viruses, and Mary Ellen Erbe and Wanda Thoen received 8th grade's first place with a project explaining decay. The projects were judged by teachers from other schools and first, second and third place awards were given out. The projects aimed at realistic presentation of materials, to the extent that an actual human heart was used in the winning 6th grade project. The three eighth grade science classes of Lincoln School, 3545 S. 61st have built weather stations.

The classes, under the direction of their instructor Anthony Lavarato competed against each other, testing their station in accuracy of measuring and forecasting the weather. The types of instruments constructed by the classes were anemometers, wind vanes, sling psychomotors, hydrometers, rain and snow gauges, oil and aeroid barometers, solar duration recorders and nephos copes. STUDENTS involved in the project were: Thomas Alore, Jeffrey Braum, Mary Ann Bures, Linda Daniels, George Gurke, Barbara Havrlant, Daniel Hohn, Stuart Kinter, Raymond Mardle, Donna Mateja, John Popek, Sean Short, Pat Sorenson, Dale Starzyk, Ed Stockman and Elaine Sumrall. Also involved were: Nonalee Szuck, Lawrence Tomacek, Tracy Toone, Mitch Uher, Vanessa Valentine, Deborah Wienclaw, James Wolfgram and Janet Hayes. Others were: Bruce Arndt, June Augustine, Joseph Bruno, Patricia Carbo, Donald De-Carlo, Martha Fischer, Jeffrey Guetzen, David Hamilton, Dale Karlovsky, Karen Jurca.

Doreen Laschiazza, Richard Lesak, Pamela Pirelli and Kathy Sanders. Also: Lou Ann Schepp, Benjamin Sapia, Linda Marinellie, Diane Schweiger, Nancy Spy-chalski, Martin Steinke, Betty Halliburton and Thomas Stuth. Others, were: Mary Jo Barker, Robert Denton, Kathy Dragisic, Victoria Ertnor, Mi A stitch in time YMCA has Students at Roosevelt School, 15th at. and 56th et, are becoming acquainted with stitching in their art classes. Student teacher Kathy Sraepaniak (rear at left) and Mrs.

Bietta For an (rear at right) keep their students in stitches and lend a help-tag hand to (front from left) Diane Preto and Bruce Rhodai. (LIFE photo by Frank Hurley) Hurts shoulder The Berwyn-Cicero VMCA is The three sections of the fourth grade of Havlicek School, 15th st. and Elm-wood recently attended the third Chicago Symphony Youth concert at Orchestra Hall. The program included a World Premier performance of a Concertino for Flute and Small Orchestra by Stephen Burton. The flue soloist was 16-year-old Nancy Foley, the second place winner in the 1971-72 Chicago Symphony Youth Auditions held last spring.

Henry Mazer, the conductor, announced that three prizes will be awarded for the best letters sent in expressing why this new work was liked or Mazer explained the importance of giving new composers, artists or writers the opportunity to be heard as they are the future. TWO SELECTIONS from the movie score composed by Aron Copland for "The Red pony," "Walk to the Bunk-house" and "Happy Ending-were played. The trip was part of the ele Rose Straub, of 1834 Clarence was taken to Mac-Neal Memorial Hospital for treatment of an injury to the right shoulder and a skinned knee, suffered in a fall at 3310 Oak Park Berwyn police report. Cicero events listed sponsoring rap groups to bring people closer to one another to talk out their problems. Currently, a group of seven Berwyn-Cicero youth meet once a week for two hours.

Schools represented are Morton East High School, Immaculate Heart of Mary High School and St. Joseph's High School. Ages range from 16 to 18 years. Group work specialist at the Berwyn-Cicero is David Boustead. The YMCA is open to forming new groups at any time.

For further information, call Boustead at 788-4116. Tot hits forehead Keith Kaplan, 16 months, of 6337 Cermak was taken to MacNeal Memorial Hospital after he tell at his home, striking his forehead on th corner of an end table, according to Berwyn police. As the new month comes marching in, the i grade school district has released 1' calendar of events. Eighth grade students In th Burnham Music department will register tor high school today during the first and second periods in room 214 at the school, 16th st and 59th ave. A physical education teacher from Franklin Park will visit Burnham and view the school's physical education teachers' program.

Students at Drexel School, 36th st. and 54th will vote for the oak tree which the sixth, seventh and eighth graders will be open to public at 7:30 p.m. The executive board of the Lincoln PTA will meat March 14 at 9:15 a.m. In the school's community room. TWO SCHOOLS wlU hold teachers' workshops March 15.

Kindergarten through third grade instructors at Columbus School will have a map workshop at 3:15 p.m. in the school library. Teachers of those grades at Goodwin School will meet at the same time for an art workshop in the school art room. Also on the 15th, eighth graders at Lincoln School will take Morton High School tests beginning at 9 a.m. in their home rooms.

The school's PTA will hold a teacher's luncheon at 11:35 a.m. in room 206. Students of McKinley School 59th ave. and Roosevelt PTA March 28 at 7:30 p.m. The Sherlock PTA will also meet at 7:30 p.m.

Wilson School, 23rd st a have two events BoltePUlBd for the 28th. An arts and craft exhibit will be hald Ummshout Um day in the gym. Th. WuoT. will meet at 7 p.m.

that night in the little auditorium. THE FIRST through fourth grades of Burnham School will have a map and globe workshop March 29 at 8 p.m. in the little theater. Two performances of "Treasure Island" by the Robin Hood Players will be performed for the students of Drexel School March 80. Kindergarteners through the fourth grade will see the play at 9 a.m.

while the remainder of the student body will see the 10:30 a.m. performance. Roosevelt will have a nature assembly for the fourth and fifth graders at 9 a.m. that day while the Lincoln Home-makers will meet at 9:15 a.m. community room.

Also that day, the McKinely Parents-Teachers Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the school's kindergarten room. Peter Drmg, naturalist of the Cook County Forest Preserve, will host an all day program for the fifth through eighth graders of Burnham School on March 24. The program, to be held in the Little Theater, will include a nature lecture and a film. The sixth grade of Burnham will also have an assembly that day during the eighth hour.

The seventh and eighth graders of Goodwin School will have an activity period beginning at 1:35 p.m. on the 24th. PARENTS of students at Cicero School are invited to attend a school election forum meeting March 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Also on that day, the sixth graders of Lincoln School will take a field trip to Chicago's Orchestra Hall beginning at 10:30 a.m.

LIFE columnist Cliff Oliver will address the Burnham ST. PATRICK'S DAY SAL they think should represent the state of Illinois today. SEVENTH and eighth graders of Roosevelt School, 15th st. and 50th will stage a radio program Monday. The broadcast begins at 11:35 a.m.

in the school's office. Representatives of Morton High School will meet with eighth graders, parents and teachers at two schools Tuesday. Orientations will be held at Drexel and Lincoln, 36th st. and 6ist schools. Both programs begin at 7:30 p.m.

Also on Tuesday, the eighth graders of Goodwin School, 26th st. and Austin will register for Morton at 9:10 a.m. in the home rooms. Burnham eighth graders will register Monday in their home rooms. ROOSEVELT School has two events scheduled for Tuesday.

The Parents-Teachers Organization will meet and a science fair will be held. Both programs begin at 7 p.m. Lincoln students take tests HBtajgJaBaaaaaawaiaaiaaaaaw will have their pictures taken that day. On March 16, the Mother's Chorous will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Woodbine Library.

ALSO ON that day, the sixth seventh and eighth graders of Columbus will hear a speaker from the Gateway House in the gym. Drexel's sixth, seventh and eighth graders will have a trophy award assembly beginning at 2:55 p.m. in the gym. Parents-Teachers groups' activities are the only events scheduled' for St. Patrick's Day March 17.

The Burnham PTA will hold its "Clown Town" fun fair from 4:30 until 9:30 p.m. at the school. The Woodbine Eighth grade students of Lincoln Junior High School, 6432 W. 16th were recently given entrance tests for Morton East and West High Schools. Morton counselors came to Lincoln and explained to the students that their scores on these tests would be used as an aid in placement in high school courses.

The Morton LOW PRICES. A00 CAR WON'T START? GET A 4-PLY 10 CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT FREE F.E.T. WHITE WAILS AT BLACKWALL PRICES So Popular-We're Making Offer Good to Mar. 17 REGULAR TREAD personnel then spent half of the morning and most of the afternoon administering th tests. After the teste were completed the students were given a booklet entitled "Fresman Educational Guide." This explained school course offerings requirement! for graduation, and summer school opportunities.

Students were asked to fill in a tentative subject selection sheet indicating which courses they would like to take. Lincoln's school counselor, Daniel Tokarski, spoke to the students in small groups, during toe remainder of the week about selection of high school courses of study. Tokarski and Morton counselors were on hand on Wednesday, official registration day, to answer questions. Youth signup tomorrow The Berwyn-Cicero Jaycees pilot program Youth Opportunity Utilization (YOU) will hold their first registration tomorrow at St. Frances of Rome's Kelly Hall, 15th st and Austin blvd.

starting, at 11 a.m. Young people who live In an area bounded by Central and Lombard aves. on the east and west and Roosevelt and Cermak rds. on the north and south are eligible to register. THE AGE limit for YOU is 12-16.

The Jaycees said there Is a limited enrollment and once registration is filled the program will be closed. The Jaycees are starting the program for teenagers in the north Cicero area. PT 107 4-PLY NYLON FREE! GREASE JOB WITH PURCHASE OF TWO OR MORE NEW TIRES WITH THIS COUPON P.T.O. will sponsor a Goldberg fashion show at 7:30 p.m. in the Green Room of Ford City, 75th st.

and Cicero ave. Throughout the day of March 21, students of Goodwin School will be able to view its science fair. Parents will be able to see the exhibits that night at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a bake sale. THE PTA's of Cicero, Drexel and Lincoln schools will meet on the 21st.

All will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the School gyms. The executive boards of the Burnham and Sherlock PTA's will also meet at 7:30 p.m. that day. Sherlock's board will meet in the faculty lounge 23rd st.

and 54th ave. Rounding out the day's ac-tivities, the kindergarten through fourth grade of Cicero School will have a physical education demonstration beginning at 1:30 p.m. In the gym. Cartoonist Mr. Keith will be the featured guest of the Woodbine P.T.O.

at its meeting March 22 starting at 7:30 p.m. Also scheduled for that day is an assembly for the seventh and eighth grades of Cicero School at 9 a.m. A MAP workshop for fourth through eighth grade teachers at Columbus School starting at 3:15 p.m. is also on the agenda for that day. The Lincoln Parent Education committee will meet at 9:15 a.m.

March 23 in the Goodwin and Lincoln schools will hold science fairs on Wednesday. Goodwin's begins at 9 a.m., Lincoln's at 7 p.m. The executive board of the Woodbine P.T.O. will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday In the faculty room, 30th st.

and 50th ct. ALSO ON Wednesday, the eighth graders of Columbus School, 31st st. and 54th will register for Morton High School while the eighth graders of Cicero School, 23rd st. and 49th visit the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. On Thursday, Cicero School eighth graders will register for Morton.

Counselors from the high school will also address toe eighth graders and their parents of Roosevelt School at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Roosevelt fourth graders will also tour the city of Chicago Thursday, leaving the school at 9 a.m. ALSO ON Thursday, Woodbine students will vote for the state oak tree and the Goodwin PTA council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Goodwin students will vote for the state tree next Friday and a student assembly for the seventh and eighth graders will be held at 1:30 p.m. A science fair at Drexel School will be held that day. Judging will take place at 5 p.m. and the exhibits made by Youth woe phone line in service Metro 1 a referral and counselling switchboard for youth related problems, is now operative through the Berwyn-Cicero YMCA through Metro Help West. The project's board of directors centers around eight members, including Larry Smith, Southwest Outreach; Mark Thennis, Grace Lutheran Church; Len Unterberger, Department of Mental Health; James Weaver, Tri-City Youth Project; Stan Davis, Northwest Youth Outreach; Peter O'Callaghan, Lifeline; Gene Steele, Berwyn-Cicero Margaret Standlsh, Playboy Foun-dation, and Phil Bigelow, Grace Lutheran Church.

Each night from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, and 8 p.m. through 12 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, the lines are open at 788-4116. 11 other hours, 24 hours per day, seven days a week, persons may call Metro Help at 929-5150.

Propective volunteers may also call these numbers. WHITE WALL TIRES 775x14 or 775x15 20.90 825x14 or 825x15 23.00 855x14 or 855x15 25.00 900x15 28.50 ALIGNMENT USED TIRES $4 00 5Q95 MOST AMERICAN CARS 'Plus Fad. Tax From S2.00 to SI.I7 AND UP 12.00 EXTRA FOR AC CICERO 656-5300 CHICAGO 522-2635 ACE TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. 6021 ROOSEVELT RD. i.