Berwyn Life from Berwyn, Illinois • 12

I he LIFE Page 12 Wednesday, January 17, 1973 r- urn os. i i. i s. A Jxr i I i i 6, and sixth hour, Wednesday, February 7. All make up exams will start at 3.

15 p.m. NO LUNCH will be served on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday during the exam schedule at either buildings. Study halls will not meet in their usual rooms. The student cafeteria will be set up for study, and stqdents will remain in this area instead of reporting to their regular study hall locations. During exam week, students are to be in their scheduled exam or in the student cafeteria if they are in the building.

No students are to be in the halls or at lockers at any time other than between exams. For students to be in the building for teacher or counselor conference or for make up work from 12:30 to 4 p.m. during exam days, they must secure a proper pass from the teacher involved and the pass must be validated by the deans. No classes will be in session on January 26. Students are not to be dismissed at either school before the end of the scheduled examination period.

All classes are expected to meet as scheduled. THE FINAL examination schedule for Morton East High School will include 90 minute examination periods. Teachers have been instructed to use the week immediately proceeding exam day minors; Monday, Monday Wednesday minors. On Tuesday, zero class will meet from 7:30 to 8:55 a third hour exams, 9 to 10:30 a homeroom, 10:35 to 11 a.m., and fourth hour exams, 11:05 a m. to 12:35 p.m.

Wednesday's schedule is zero hour exams or classes, 7:30 to 8.55 a.m.; first hour exams, 9 to 10. 30 a.m.; homeroom, 10:35 to 11 a.m., and second hour- exams, 11:05 am. to 12.35 p.m. THURSDAYS SCHEDULE includes: zero hour exams or classes, 7:30 to 8.55 a.m.; fifth hour exams, 9 to 10:30 a.m.; homeroom, 10:35 to 11 a.m., and sixth hour exams, 11:05 a.m. to 12:35 p.m.

Zero hour teachers will choose either Wednesday or Thursday to administer the final exam. The other days will be regular class sessions. Second semester program cards will be distributed for checking to pupils by advisers during the scheduled homeroom on Friday. Student copies of second semester programs will be distributed in homerooms on January 29. The following make up schedule will be followed for those students who are not able to take their exams during the approve period: first hour, Tuesday, January 30; second hour, Wednesday, January 31; third hour, Thursday, February fourth hour, Monday, February fifth hour, Tuesday, February First semester final ex-, aminations at Morton East and West high schools will be- gin on Tuesday.

The major portion of the first semester final examina-' tion schedule for Morton West High School students has been arranged for completion during three days: Tuesday through January 25, with exam periods of ninety minutes in length. Only two exam periods, exclusive of zero hour, are scheduled each day so as to minimize student time at school. Last year this schedule successfully eliminated the noon-hour pro-blems associated with pre-' vious schedules. The exam schedule eli-, mates the necessity of meeting students in classes after the exams and mini-I- mizes the supervisory blems in study halls during exam periods. The equivalent of one and one-half days are provided for teachers to com-t- plete their end-of-semester work and reports.

A SPECIAL provision has been made in the exam sche- dule for the fourth hour clas- ses using the same rooms. I These classes will have the first portion of their exam on Monday and the second por-; tion of Tuesday. All other fourth hour classes will have their exams from 11:05 a.m. to on Tuesday. Minor course exams will be administered during the re-klgular class periods as fol- Friday, TuesdayFri- Robert Anzak, instructor la the automotive fundameo- ladies learp operating principles starting an engine, tals for women, a very popular MC coarse, points oat the maintenance, breaking system, tune-up, electrical car care to members of his class.

The system and many other things about cars. Program getting technical week if additional time is desired or needed. On Monday, the regular school day schedule will be followed. January 26, is a teacher work shop. There will be no classes in session.

Minor course final examinations are scheduled as follows: MondayWednesday minors will meet the first half of a scheduled exam period; TuesdayFriday minors will meet the second half of a scheduled exam period. Study halls will not meet in their usual rooms. The student cafeteria will be set up for study, and students will remain in this area instead of reporting to their regular study hall locations. THE FIRST hour examination period is from 8:30 to 10 a.m., and the seventh hour examination period is from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.on Tuesday. Also, on Tuesday, three regular hours will meet for reduced periods of time: second hour, 10:10 to 10:40 a.m.; third hour, 10:45 to 11:15 a.m., and sixth hour, 11:20 to 11:50 a.m.

On Wednesday, the final examination periods will be fourth hour, 8:30 to 10:05 a.m.; sixth hour, 1:15 to 11:45 a.m.; and fifth hour, a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Thursday schedule is second hour examination, 8:30 to 10:05 a.m.; Homeroom, 10:10 to 10:30 a.m.; third hour examination, 10:35 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. and makeup, 12: 10 to 1:40 p.m.

Student programs are so designed that, no one is programed for both, fourth and fifth hours. Therefore, even though three examinations are scheduled for Wednesday, no student will have to take more than two finals on any given day. SECOND SEMESTER programs will be distributed for checking in homeroom on Friday. Student copies of second semester programs will be distributed, in homeroom on Thursday. There will be no bells for dismissal of students in minor subjects.

Therefore, teachers' have been instructed to go over the schedule with their students and advise them of the exact time the minor will meet. The library will be closed to students all day during the examination week except for special cases cleared by the library office. Students who are absent because of illness on Tuesday or Wednesday and, consequently missed examinations are to contact the individual teacher to make up the exam during the make up period provided from 12:10 to 1:40 p.m. on Thursday. Homeroom advisers and guidance counselors are to use this period to make appointments with those students who need help or counseling relative to their second semester program.

fered for those wanting to develop this fascinating and practical skill. In this course students will learn how to use hand tools as well as highly complex machine tools used by the cabinet maker. In the course students will follow through on their own projects. Besides these technical courses Morton College is offering non-credit courses on blue print reading and shop Bausch and Lomb ME senior wins distributors, generators and regulator circuits, tune-up engines and align wheels. WITH THE growing concern over air pollution and the new federal and state auto emission standards which require testing and, certification, auto mechanics and other interested persons will want to know more about emission control systems.

For these people MC is offering an auto emission control course where students will learn to maintain and repair such systems. A new course is being offered for those who own a mirit-bike or want to fix their own power mower, chain saw or other power tools. This course, small engine repair, deals with preventive maintenance, major overhaul and tune-up of small two and four cycle engines. A woodworking cabinet making course is being of Do-it-yourself enthusiasts and those interested in technical subjects will be pleased to learn that this spring semester, starting January 29, Morton College will be offering an increased number of technical courses in the continuing education non-credit program. For example, a very popular course among females is automotive fundamentals for women.

This course shows women what (hey need to know about tune-up, safety and maintenance of the various engine systems. It will even provide them with guidelines on purchasing a car. Those who are eager to beat the high price of engine repair while guaranteeing quality will want to look into a course on auto tune-up and light repairs. In this course students learn to service carburetors and electrical systems including spark plugs, points. tr math, machine shop, welding.

TV servicing, private pilot basic ground training, instrument pilot training and machine shop. Residents can register for these courses on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. in room 364 of Morton East Building, 2423 Austin blvd. For more information, call the adult continuing education office at 656-2300. ext.

227 dUFing the day or 656-2303 at night. presented in German by Catherine Bialas. Erica Daf-fe, Paul Eggerstedt. Jim Jaq-sky. Jeff Johnson.

Susan Kli-cpera. Frank Marik, Brady Oglesbee. Dennis Saran. Bruce Schueller. Joellen Stamk.

Marla Straka. Regina Turner and Linda Walter. The. French version of "Cindrella was presented by Nancy Burkhardt. Tom Dal-porto, Pam Dunton, Mary Kay Flanmgan, Ann Franko-wiak, Cheryl Hunter.

Nancy Kalfas, Kim Kostro, Mary Beth Kowalski, Lorna Lake, Mary Ellen Odehnal, Kathy Scott, Sheila Shanahan, and Debra Zandrew. The students were guided by their teachers: Mrs Marge K. Gamboa. Spanish, Mrs. Gayle Kohn, French, and Richard C.

Treadway, German. Dr. Helen I. Below is head of the language arts division at Morton West. Win Korinck, education editor For gradsters West students award research seminar at Elm-nurst College.

The seminar was designed to help the young student determine his real interest in science as a career. The National Science Foundation supported the research program at Elmhurst College for high' ability high school students. Nazareth courses Nazareth Academy High School will offer a unique opportunity for adults to participate in regularly scheduled daytime second semester courses beginning Tuesdays. General tuition fee is $25 per course with lab, supply, and text fees where applicable. For further information on registration procedure, contact Ms.

Judy Prindable or Ms. Barbara Bernhard, coordinators at Nazareth, 325 N. Park LaGrange Park, or phone 354-0061. Contact must be made before tomorrow. MW honor group present Diane Mary Kanikula, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Kanikula, 3130 S. 53rd and a Morton East High School senior, has been presented the annual Bausch and Lomb. Science Award. Frank Janecek, head of the mathematics and science division at Morton East, made the announcement.

The Bausch and Lomb Science Award is especially significant, he' said, because it recognizes our, senior with the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. As the winner of the award, Miss Kanikula is eligible to compete for a four-year Bausch and Lomb Science Scholarship at the. University of Rochester, N.Y. Scholarship winners are' selected on merit. Stipends are based on need and may range up to $4,500 per year.

THE SCIENCE award, a handsome bronze medal, is presented each year to winners at more than 8,600 participating schools throughout the United States. Surveys indicate that the award has couraged more than 30 per cent of the winners to follow scientific careers. Although Miss Kanikula has been notified of her award so that she may be able to qualify for a scholarship, thped-al will be officially presented at the Morton East senior honors day late in May just prior to the close of school. Miss Kanikulas high school activities include membership in the German club. Wrestling Pep Club, Pep Club, Malibu Swim Club, Medical Careers Club, and participation in Bible discussion sessions held on Mondays after school by William Bell, a Morton East guidance counselor.

She is also a member of both Junior and Senior National Honor Societies. Reading and understanding the Bible is one of her current main but she likes to play tennis and enjoys all sports. She says her hobby is physics and that another strong interest is ecology. SHE INTENDS to study biology for her undergraduate college work and hopes to study medicine someday. This summer Miss Kanikula, was among 16 outstanding high school science students who participated in a physics to hold initiation The fourth year Spanish, French, and German classes of Morton West High School recently presented plays in thelanguages under study to West language arts classes and to students at Irving School, 35th st.

and Clinton ave. The plays presented were Dudley Do Right by the German students, "Zorro by the Spanish students and Cindrella by the French students. In addition jo acting all parts, the students participated in the writing, scenery building and costume preparation. Spanish students in the cast of Zorro were Bill Conner, Chris Cook, Jerry Goergen, Chris Hula, Cindy Jonas, Lin-zla Jones, Mark Klecka, Kathy Moeller, Vicki Nanos, Mark Ross and Brian Smenos. DUDLEY DO Right was R.P.M.

Newlyweds record hits The Morton West High School chapter of the 'National Junior -Honor Society will hold its annual initiation ceremonies tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The ceremony, at which 42 sophomores will be initiated will be held in the schools auditorium, 2400 Home ave. New members were selected for their display of outstanding qualities, including scholarship, leadership, service, citizenship and character. The initiates are: Jeannette Allendorfer, Susan Archer, Debra Bican, Patricia Bucci, Vivian Cermak, Albert Andrea, Monica Dobes, Gail Drobny, Sandi Faikus, Joyce Gab, Beth Gawron, Darlene Hamera, Kay Helebrandt, Cynthia Hlad, Gary Jedlovec, Jane Juricek, Christine Kend-zora, Michael Krzyston, Marylou Kuzin, Janine Lab-iak and Daniel Lo hello. ALSO: LAWRENCE Mar-czak, Deborah Martin, Lawrence Molinaro, Michael Nekolny, Frances Parrulli, Julie Plesha, Thomas Raia, IHAA to organize community theater Mary Rost.

Laura Ryndak, Elaine Schumacher, Denise Siebert, Daniel Sifrar, John Skoubis, Susan Spetter, David Stroyeck, Richard Tupek, Tim Wesbey, Laurie Wieser, Jim Winter, William Wronski and Janice Yordy. Cindy Hora, president the Junior Honor Society, be mistress of ceremonies. Dr. William I. Hutchison, West principal, will welcome the initiates, members, guests.

A history of the National Honor Society will presented by Thomas Bajek, historian. The roll call of candidates will be made by Danni and Suzanne Piha, society members. Speakers for the candlelight ceremony will include Martin Kurth, vice president, Pat Konwent, secretary, Mark Zaloudek, treasurer, Mary Carrabotta, member, and Ingrid Ceyer, member. O.V. Myers is faculty Committies for the program are: ushers, Peggy Pliml and Karen Williams and staging, Gail Budilovsky, Beth Arnold, Dennis Saran and Wayne Brana.

By Steve Sparacic 1 i c' MC Spotlight A final plea to end finals '4 of will and be Nikq-dem advisor. selected from the community at large-based on talent, experience, and enthusiasm as evidenced at our audition night. All performing roles are open. The play requires two children age 7-13, and the company can utilize actors of all ages. Singers should prepare one show tune from any musical.

Those interested only in dancing and acting will be provided with audition material. STAFF POSITIONS of director, choreographer, tech director, stage manager, and costume designer have already been filled. Assistant positions to all these individuals are open and interviews will be held on audition night. The staff is also Interested in talking to potential workers for the set and costume crew. For further information, contact Leonard Kiziuk at 562-5665.

By Jim Gorzelany cess had some good songs on it but they tended to age rather quickly in my opinion. I preferred Mud Slide-Slim which gave us a closer look at James Taylor, singer-philosopher. i HIS NEWEST is an extension of the type of LP that Mud Slide Slim was. On Mud Slide Slim, Taylor was sear-chinfor something, in his case the "blue horizon. In many ways, James is more at ease with himself on One Man Dog.

Perhaps it was going through withdrawal as a result of kicking the smack habit, perhaps it was Carly Simon, or perhaps it was a combination of things, but Taylor seems to have stopped his search and accepted his life. One Matt Dog is an affirmation of that life and the philosophy that if one is going to be able to cope with life, hed better turn toward himself. Upon first listening, no song on One Man Dog stands out. But as an entity the album holds together extremely well. It may be paradoxical but only after youre able to -view One Man pog as a whole entity do you realize that some of the songs individually are very good.

LIKE CARLY, Taylors voice is resonant, and that resonance stays with you long after the LP ends. Side one of the album contains three cuts that are vintage James Taylor. One Man Parade sets the tone for the individualist theme of the LP. Chili Dog is humorous and slick but thoroughly enjoyable. I Dont Want To Be Lonely To-night is simply one of the most beautiful ballads in existence.

Then, on side two during the last 10 minutes, a cycle of songs similar in format to side two of the Beatles Abbey Road is the heart of One Man Dog. It starts with the lyrical Hymn (As a man and a woman alone in the lightGive us reason to be like the sun on the moves through Mescalito and ends with one of the clearest, most concise and most hopeful songs, "Dance is the definitive cut on One Man Dog. Taylors melifluous voice puts everything into focus as he sings, Come on baby while the moon is highPick up your heels and danceDont be nervous and dont be shy And give yourself a chance, and later "Pick em up and put em back down And around and around and around." One Man Dog is certainly James Taylors best album, and, even though its early into 1973, come next December, people are going to look back over the year and realize (if they havent already) what an exquisite album he has blessed us with. Now that Carly Simon and James Taylor have wed, perhaps its appropriate that their new LPs should be reviewed in the same column. Last year at this time after the release of her superb Anti-cipation album, I suggested that Carly had all the ingredients of a superstar and that in a short time she might very well be one.

Well, because of "Anticipation and her current single Youre So Vain which is sweeping the country, my prophesy seems to have come true. People are, of course, buying her latest LP No Secrets On the basis of Youre So Vain (give an accolade to Mick Jaggers great back-up vocal). But there are other good things, too. AS ON Anti-cipation, No Secrets is Carly Simon at her best. Her voice is crystal clear, her enunciation flawless.

The songs are uniformly good and even if theywerenlt good, Carly sings them with such conviction that they would seem good. In addition to Youre So Vain, No Secrets contains four cuts, We Have No Secrets, Embrace Me You Child, Waited So Long, and Night Owl that rank with anything that Carly has recorded in the past. We Have No Secrets is perhaps the ultimate commentary about two people that know each other a little too well. As Carly puts it, We have no secretsWe tell each other everything About the lovers in our-pastAnd why they didnt last, Embrace Me You Child" is straight from the heart concerning the death of Carlys father. On Waited So Long Carly seems to be embracing the new morality or as she puts it So blow out the candlesMake my bed' wide and long And tell all my girlfriendsNot to wait for meDaddy, Im no virgin And Ive already waited too long.

CARLYS NEW husband, James Taylor, sings back-up on the cut and injects some humor into it as he sings, probably with a gleam in his eyes, Daddy, shes no virgin. "Night Owl is just shake you body, all out hard rock and roll, and Carly handles it well as she drives the song using her deepest voice. James Taylors One Man Dog is a much harder album to get into and also much harder to assess. Its been about a year and a half since Taylors previous release Mod Slide Slim which was in many respects highest writ-ent but least accessible album. Sweet Baby James, Taylors initial commercial suc i 6 ij -V Well, this is final exam week at the old MC turf, and my first final posed an interesting question.

It was a creative writing exam and one of the exersizes was to set up a logical argument, explaining why final exams should NOT be given. This was indeed a good point since today it becomes increasingly evident that college final exams are getting to be as outdated and as useful as membership in a Joe McCarthy fan club. Why this statement that doubtedly has gone through the minds of very student since Aristotle? Simply enough, I feel that they are absolutely unnecessary. IF AN instructor gives enough quizzes and exams, during the course of the regular semester to get a good idea of a students grade, then.why is it necessary that he sho'uld have to give a final test that can either make or break that students grade. Finals almost always involve an amount of worrying on the student's part, and it is of-ten this worrying, built up over three or more finals that often makes an otherwise good student's grade go (town faster than the Titanic when the chips are down come test day.

Even the instructors themselves often feel that final exams are no longer absolutely necessary. Many teachers use the designated two hour exam periods for regular chapter assignment tests rather than the. traditional cumulative semester mind busters. Often-, instructors view the finals as something traditional, just done because it was done last year and the year before that. Why can't the college do away with the formalities of the final exam and leave it up to the teachers themselves whether or not they want to put their hapless students through the proverbial wringer? Immaculate Heart of Mary High School, 10900 Cermak Westchester, is now organizing a community theatre, a group of antateur theatre people of all ages.

First production will be South Pacific to be performed on April 27, 28, May 4 and 5. Audtions and staff interviews will be held pn Tuesday January 23, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. in Little Theatre. There are no membership requirements for this performing group. The company and staff will be Play at IHM The Immaculate Heart of Mary High School theater production class Will present Neil Simons Plaza Suite at 8 p.m.

Sunday in the Little 10900 Cermak Westchester. Cost for the one-night performance is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for.