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A pprentice
Issue
Volume 39, Number 9
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
May 3, 1977
F oreign la n g u a g e clubs
Stage In tern a tio n a l D ay
THE EYELESS MONOLITHIC Statues
Gazing Blindly At The Sea Quartet sang
their songs, a daring person won a chili
pepper eating contest, and everyone got to
sample different foods, including Spam
and Yam Casserole and Quiche Lorraine
— all at International Day, held last
Friday in the student lounge.
The idea of International Day, ac
cording to the sponsor, Miss Klein, was
“ for people who come in just to look
around to get to know something about the
cultures of other countries.” And there
was a lot to learn about and look at — the
French, Spanish, and Russian clubs and
Students for Israel all had booths set up
with different exhibits about their coun
tries. The Photo Arts Club displayed and
sold pictures taken by members.
STUDENTS FOR EASTER ISLAND
also participated in the event. The purpose
of this newly formed club, according to
president David Miller ’77, is “to raise
concern about the poor people of Easter
Island and make it become a world
power.” And they have come up with an
idea that will prevent future world wars —
“Put all the atom bombs on Easter Island.
That way, the island could bomb anyone,
but no other country could retaliate since
Easter Island is too small a target to hit.”
The club brought the culture of Easter
Island to life for those of us who weren’t
familiar with it. Native songs were sung,
and a film was shown about the third king
of the fourth dynasty of the fifth galactic
empire on Easter Island, King Snikwaheel. (Put the king’s name in front of a
mirror to see who he really is.) They
sponsored a half-bake sale in which a
person “would write down his or her
fondest wish and a member of the club
would offer a half-baked idea about how to
achieve it.” They served their “exotic and
erotic” food — Spam and Yam Casserole
(exotic), and (erotic) a cake in the shape
of the mountains on the island — two
mountains covered with pink icing with a
cherry on top of each one.
FOOD WAS A LARGE PART of
International D ay’s activities. The
Spanish Club sold tacos and tortas
(M exican sandwiches) and Mexican
pastries; the Russian Club had samples of
their native food; the French Club served
Quiche Lorraine, F rench cheese,
croissants (French rolls) and French
coffee; and Students for Israel served
falafel — pita bread stuffed with meat
balls made out of chick peas and topped
with a special seasoned dressing.
In addition to the songs by the Easter
Island quartet, French Club sang some
French songs, and Spanish Club played
salsa m usic (P uerto Rican popular
music). Students for Israel and Russian
Club each played records of their coun
try’s native music at their booths.
There were games and contests too.
Spanish Club offered a free taco or torta to
the winner of Lotteria (Bingo) — one
w inner each period. French Club
displayed pictures of French monuments
and had a contest to see who could identify
most of them. Students for Israel had a
Scrabble game in Hebrew.
THE PHOTO ARTS CLUB sold their
photographs for $10 and up. According to
Mr. Miya, the sponsor of the club,
“People might want to buy these pictures
and frame them as they would prints.” A
few unusual photographs were on sale,
called photomicrographs — photographs
taken through a microscope.
News N otes
THE NILES EAST THEATER
DEPARTMENT presented three one-act
plays Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April
30.
These plays were supervised by Mr.
Jerry Proffit, and student directors are
B arry K ram er, Carol M iller and
Holly S t r i c t e r . ____
Seniors Dennis Bemardy and Steve
Baroni have participated in the state
finals of the Plymouth Trouble Shooting
Contest on April 27 in Decatur, 111.
Caryn Lason, ’78, was elected president
of the Niles East Dance Company for the
Lee, Judith Lee, Sharon Lee, Robert Luke, categories. Selection is then made on total 1977-78 school year. Elected vice-president
Edward Nemmers, Saralee Rosenson, points accumulated by the student. These was Sandy Brenner, ’79.
Robert Rubenstein, Stacey Schneider, categories consist of scholarship, in-school
Joe Lang, ’78, won a first place trophy in
Paul Silver, Andrea Slowik, Eileen Sohn, activities, out-of-school activities, honors the 20th annual Industrial Education Ex
Steven Taibl, Jenise Vassilatos, Paul courses taken, and faculty recom hibit at Northern Illinois University.
Weisman and Alison Wohl.
mendations. “Students should have high
The New Spirit Award will be given for
“The purpose of the Society is to create scores in at least two areas and fairly high
enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a scores in the others. It is not sufficient for the first time at this year’s Academic
desire to render service, to promote a student to be high in 2 categories and low Achievement Assembly on May 11. The
award is presented to 20 students who
worthy leadership, and to encourage the in the rest,” commented Dr. Kort.
development of character in Niles East
At least six per cent of the junior class show an abundance of school spirit.
students,” said Dr. Antone Kort, Chair and approximately three and a half per
The Niles East DECA chapter, which
man of the Faculty Selection Committee. cent of the senior class are accepted each won the state “ Chapter of the Year” for
Any junior or senior student who year. About nine to ten per cent of the second consecutive year, will compete
maintains a 3.0 or higher grade point graduates are members of the National in Nationals, during the week of April 27average, and does not have any record of Honor Society.
May 2, in Anaheim, California.
failure in any major subject must com
ALTHOUGH DR. KORT does all the
Participants will be; Lori Sachnoff, De
plete an application in order to be con preliminary work in the selection process, partment Store Merchandising, Mark
sidered for membership in the Society.
the actual selection is made by the Faculty Barenbaum, Automotive and Petroleum
EACH APPLICANT is given points in 5 Selection Committee as a whole on the Industry, Holly Fields, Merchandise In
basis of the accumulated points. These formation, Wendy Kaufman, Specialty
members include Dr. Kort, chairman; Mr. Store Industry, and Howard Miller, Home
Degenhardt, Mr. DeJonge, Mr. Dorsey, Furnishings Industry.
Mr. Grabowski, Mr. Keen, Mr. Larson,
There will be four Illinois DECA
Miss Lundquist, Mr. Malone, Mrs. Delegates making the trip to An
Mazouch, Mr. Proffit, Mr. Yursky, and aheim also. They are: Bari Ellis, Diane
Dr. Ray.
Polin, Scott Nathanson, and Julie Gold.
51 students n a m ed to H on or Society
Fifty one students have been selected as
new members of the National Honor
Society by the Faculty Selection Com
mittee of the Niles East Chapter. The 20
seniors are: Steven Apollo, George Cur
tiss, Sharyl Fischman, Arlene Fisher,
Sheila Hamer, Cathy Horwitz, John
Kadus, Louis Kanter, Pamela Landau,
Nora Laos, Richard Levin, Beth Malekow,
Carol Malina, Scott Malina, Pamela
Schnell, Janet Seyller, Howard Shapiro,
Howard Steirman, Cheryl Underwood,
and Michelle Williams.
THE 31 JUNIORS ARE: Karen Andre,
Alan Bain, Scott Brueckner, Brooke
Caplin, Lisa Cohn, Judy Cooper, Mario
DeRango, Martin Ellenby, Susan Fish
man, Cheri Gassel, Pamela Haag, Kathi
Isserman, Melanie Karafotias, James
Kipnis,David Larson, Jerold Lavin, Cheryl
P rom ’7 7 for everyon e
This scene is from the Student Senate’s second annual Dance Marathon, held on April 15
and 16. This year’s benefit raised over $3200 for cancer through telephone pledges and
dancers’ sponsors. Sheila Hamer and Dave Harris won first place after completing the 30hour marathon. They each won a Kodak instamatic camera. Other finishers included Billy
Weiner and Pamela Lamanna, and Cheri Gassel and Marty Ellenby.
THE 1977 SCHOOL PROM, to be held on support of the student body.
Friday, May 27, is open to all students
FRIDAY WAS DERBY DAY. The
regardless of grade, according to Ms.
faculty had agreed to let each student
Adele Higgins, the prom director.
This is contrary to the past few years wearing a Prom Derby leave every class,
when only juniors and seniors were except gym, five minutes early. Students
wore the button all day to receive this
welcomed to participate in the prom.
Ms. Higgins believes that the inclusion privilege.
Tuesday will be the last day individuals
of underclassmen at the event is essential
since the school will be closing soon. She or groups could put their names and
commented, “Every Niles East student personals into the new Prom Book. The
should have the opportunity to attend a price of this is 50 cents per couple and $1
for a club. Advertisements are also
Niles East prom.”
The prom, which will have the theme, available.
Junior Cabinet members are still selling
“This One’s For You,” to honor the
graduating seniors, will be held at candy throughout the school. All proceeds
H enrici’s O’H are Inn in Rosemont, from this and the other activities go
directly to the Prom.
Illinois.
THE JUNIOR CABINET, which is
MS. HIGGINS IS OPTIMISTIC for
sponsoring the prom, is now in the process another successful prom, with even a
of finalizing plans for this event.
larger turnout than last year.
The Cabinet has selected F ran k
She reported, “The Junior Cabinet is
Amorosi and his band to play for the doing its best to make this year’s the best
evening. “The band plays every kind of prom ever. Still, we need cooperation from
music to satisfy everyone,” said Ms. everyone. Please help support your
Higgins.
prom.” .
In an effort to raise money for the prom,
Tickets for the prom will go on sale by
the Junior Cabinet is calling upon the the second week in May.
�opinion o
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
Freshman Study Halls:
They Are Useless
Freshman study hall is useless. We, of
the Nilehilite believe that freshman study
hall is totally unnecessary and ineffective.
Although it is too late to abolish study hall
this year, it should not be retained in the
curriculum of freshman students next
year.
Ideally, the daily study hall provides
freshmen students with a period of quiet
and structured study time, which is to be
used to improve study skills and complete
homework. Study hall is considered to be
one of the most important parts of a fresh
man’s curriculum, according to Dean
Baker. In fact, the dean even puts it on par
with mathematics and science.
Study hall would indeed be as crucial as
Baker claims, if, in fact, all freshmen
were in need of improving their study
habits, and having a special homework
time provided for them. Even if the
students with lower grades used the time
for its designated purpose, study hall
might be worthwhile.
Unfortunately, though, this is not the
case. Let’s be realistic. The highly
motivated students, who achieve high
grades are obviously going to study with
or without a study hall. The study hall, for
these students, becomes nothing more
than a boring inconvenience, keeping
them from other more interesting and
necessary activities.
The students who receive low grades are
either making an effort, but having dif
ficulty in school, or have an apathetic
attitude towards school, and are not in
terested in studying anyway. Placing
either of these types of students in a desk
for 40 minutes a day is no solution. It’s
amazing how many students can sit
doodling, writing notes, or just staring into
space for a whole study period. Though
this present system of freshman study hall
must be abandoned, there are other
alternatives which can be utilized. Study
hall could be made optional, allowing
students who want to study to do so.
Another alternative is to require freshmen
who are doing poorly in certain classes to
report to that resource center for help.
Something would be accomplished, and it
certainly beats sitting in a desk, bored, for
forty minutes.
- LETTERS -
Homerooms accom plish nothing and
Dear Editor:
Someone has disappeared from Niles should therefore be abolished. If
East. What has happened to our dear, homerooms are not to be abolished, they
beloved athletic director, Mr. Swanson? should be held at most, once a week.
Since he is the athletic director, don’t you
Name withheld upon request
think he should attend both boys’ and girls’
Dear Editor:
athletic events? In my past two years at
I would like to tell you that the library is
East I’ve seen Mr. Swanson at one softball not really as bad as the students make it
game last year. I have never seen him at seem to be. When someone goes to the
any other girls’ games. So how about it, library, he usually goes there to study, not
Mr. Swanson? Let’s reappear and start to talk. So, when someone comes in talking
going to some of these games.
Name withheld upon request and disturbing other people who are trying
to study, it is the librarians’ job to keep
them quiet.
Dear Editor:
They usually tell them the first time to
Are homerooms necessary?
The homeroom question has not gained be quiet, but if they just go on talking, they
publicity here at East since Galen Hosier usually throw them out. They do not throw
became principal. I believe it is about time them out because they like doing it, but
that the homeroom issue is made known to because it is their job to keep the library
quiet. Most of the librarians, are really
Easthi students.
Before Hosier becam e principal, nice people. They help you find books, they
homeroom was usually held once a week. show you how to find them in the card
Then, when Dr. Colver left Niles East and catalogue, and whatever else they can do
Hosier took over, homeroom was put into for you. Sure, sometimes the librarians do
effect for every day of the week. Why was throw you out just for whispering a
question or answering a question, but hell,
this done?
Why are there homerooms? What who’s perfect?
Name withheld upon request
purpose do they serve? Some people say
the purpose of homeroom is to get your Dear Editor:
books and notes organized for the day, a
In a time when many teachers seem to
type of free period to just put yourself
together. We do not see that this purpose is be apathetic, there is a teacher at East
achieved by homerooms. Most students do who is trying to dispel this consensus; Mr.
Dennis Duffy, English teacher. Mr. Duffy
not use this period for such a purpose.
If homerooms were meant to serve as possesses a special quality that I feel too
study periods, they do not accomplish this many of today’s teachers lack — he cares
purpose. Most homerooms are too noisy to about his students. He treats each student
as an individual person with individual
even think.
I feel that if homerooms were abolished,
students who want to study could go to the
library, and students who wanted to talk
and relax could go to the student lounge or
cafeteria.
If homerooms were meant to serve as a
place to hear the daily announcements,
this too is not accomplished. In most
homerooms, the loudspeaker system is not
loud enough, no less being drowned out by
over thirty students talking.
Why then do homerooms exist? What
purpose do they actually serve?
Who said Study Hall isn’t worth while?
characteristics, not as just another face in Dear Editor:
I realize that there cannot be any
the crowd.
Many times, Mr. Duffy spends his own change now, but I would like to state my
free time offering help to students. He will feelings. We are required to take three
go to a student to give assistance if he feels years of social studies to graduate. Is it
the student would benefit. He always tries really that important to look back to see
to bring a cheerful atmosphere to all of his what has happened, instead of looking in
classes, even if he is troubled or bothered the future and learning what might
by something. Mr. Duffy always keeps happen and if anything can be done for our
cool and composed, in and out of class. He country’s future? In these economically
is always urging the students to get in troubled times, where there is a shortage
volved with their school and be proud of it. of everything, from toilet paper to coffee
Unlike many other teachers who also beans, I think we should learn about our
encourage students to support their present and future conditions.
Name withheld upon request
school, Mr. Duffy practices what he
preaches. I have seen him at football To the Editor of the Nilehilite
games, basketball games, music concerts,
I applaud the efforts of our student
theater productions, and numerous other government to inspire a wholesome school
events. I have nothing but the utmost spirit among us. Their maturity of thought
respect for this man and I wish that more deserves our respect; the examples they
teachers had his spirit and compassion for set deserve our praise; the actions they
others.
recommend deserve our support. I am
Howard Shapiro ’77 confident that the students at Niles East
will not fail to extend the respect, praise
Dear Editor:
and support which their representatives in
I am writing this in reply to the article student government deserve.
Lee Hawkins
about smoking on the bus in the February _
Dear Editor:
18 issue. This person wrote that bus
Amazingly, television can make a gory
drivers do not enforce the “No Smoking” event like a shooting so exciting that
rule on the buses. This, I find is not true. I viewers can hardly wait to see more.
have smoked on the bus before, and I have
How television violence attracts so
been told that if I want to smoke, I would many viewers is certainly a mystery, but
have to walk home. From my experiences, it does.
the bus drivers do a very efficient job of
Do people really want to see such gory
enforcing this rule. If I were this person, I
shows on television? All that can be said
would open my eyes to what is going on about gory violent shows already has been
around me.
said. They get good ratings.
Name withheld upon request
Name withheld upon request
Speak Ollt ! What *
W rong With Niles East?
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Pfelished during the school year by the students of Niles
Township High School East, Lamon and Mulford Streets,
Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing com
pany, Des Plaines, III.
Volume 39 No. 9
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
Editor-in C h ie f ............................................................ Laurie Dubin
Managing E d ito r ..................................................... Howard Berry
News Editor .......................................................... Barry Schwartz
Assistant News Editor ......................................... Beth Shanfield
Feature Editor ........................................................ Dan Sawislak
Assistant E d ito rs ........................ Pam Brown, Janice Greenberg
Sports E d ito r .......................................................
Scott Sachnoff
Assistant Sports E d ito r.............................................................. AlanFriedman
Photographer/Business Manager .................. Wayne Silverman
R e porters
April G l assm an, Ken G r e i s m a n ,
David Kaplan, Howard Shapiro, Chris Kot,
Howard Katzman, Scott Sachnoff, Shelley
Lewin, Shari Miller.
A d v is o r................................................................ Ms. Joan Macala
Bill Warda — I don’t think English
teachers who have deep religious views
should be teaching the Bible.
Carlos Perea — I think that homeroom
is a waste of time, and we should only
meet once a week.
Lloyd Pilchen — I don’t think we should
be required to wear only Niles East gym
clothes in gym class.
�feature
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
3
W ilderness Trip For T eens
Sponsored by P ark District
Strategic G am es
P rovide C hallenge
Have you ever wanted to lead
men into battle, land spaceships
on alien planets, or just plain
change the course of history?
Strategic games give you these
opportunities and more.
Strategic games focus on such
topics as Napolean at Waterloo,
the battles of World War II, the
Korean and Vietnamese Wars,
the Arab-Israeli conflict, and
in te rp la n e ta ry conquests.
Recently, games relating to
diplomatic relations have ap
peared on the market.
THE AVERAGE STRATEGIC
a
—
Strategic war games involve
such variables as weather,
morale of the troops, food, and
ammunition supply, and terrain.
War game boards range in size
from one square foot to 120
square feet.
EACH GAME HAS a com
plexity rating (how hard the
game is to play) ranging from
one to nine. The average game
has a rating of 5.8. To give you an
idea of these ratings, Monopoly
has a complexity rating of 2.34.
The most popular strategic
games are made by two com
Sleeping beneath the stars,
Debbie continued, “The kids
canoeing along lakes, channels eat the plants that are edible, and
and many waters, and being with the fish they catch. They know
nature is what one can do on a what’s edible because of the help
wilderness trip.
given to them by naturalists and
The Skokie Park District is guides through the entire trip.”
sponsoring a wilderness canoeing
According to Debbie, this is the
trip this summer from July 5-15, second year the wilderness trip
according to Debbie Rosendahl, will be taken. Several students
coordinator.
from Niles West went last year.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE
When Debbie was asked if one
TRIP will be taken by bus to has to be knowledgeable in camp
Ontario, Canada, where the ing and the environment, she
canoeing trip will start. They will replied, “ I thought so too at first,
then travel through the Canadian although last year the kids didn’t
boundary waters of Atikokan, know very much about camping
Ontario.
and they still had a good time.”
“The kids will sleep beneath
It takes one day to get to
the stars at Quentico Provincial Atikokan by bus and one day to
P ark , which is a prim itive get home. The other eight days
w ilderness area ju st above are used for canoeing and experi
Minnesota,” according to Deb encing.
bie. “No man-made things are
SOME OF THE WATERS
permitted in this area; it’s all which are traveled through are
primitive wilderness..”
just west of Lake Superior, ac
cording to Debbie. The waters
include, Kawnipi, Saganagons,
Kasakokwog, and Batchewaung.
Such things as old age rocks,
Indian pipes, wild flowers, and
plants are seen on the voyage.
Debbie explained, “It’s a new
way of learning through experi
encing natu re and the en
vironment. The kids really enjoy
it.”
The voyage is provided through
The Voyageur Wilderness Pro
gramme and costs $195. The $195
includes everything except the
m aterials one brings from
home.
According to Debbie a
maximum of 35 students are able
to go on the trip, along with
several counselors. If one wishes
to go on this trip, he or she must
be of high school age and live in
Skokie.
S u m m er P ro g ra m s
College W orkshops for High School Students
Several universities and insti Agriculture Training and Im
tutions throughout the country provement of Academic Skills.
are offering special summer
The Illinois Forestry Camp
programs and workshops for high
holds a week of forest education
school students.
at West Frankfort, Illinois. The
V alparaiso U niversity in deadline to sign up for this is May
war game is played on a
hexagonal mapboard. This is a
board covered with little
hexagonal figures. Each hexagon
represents a certain amount of
actu al territo ry . E ach turn
represents a certain time period.
panies, Avalon Hill and
Simulation Publications Incor
porated (S .P .E .I.). Strategic
games range in price from $5.000
to $20.00. Strategic games are
available at most hobby shops
and departm ent stores. The
games are also available by mail
The player uses cardboard if the buyer is willing to wait for
playing pieces known as coun six weeks.
ters. Each counter can represent
anything from a group of soldiers
Anyone interested in learning
to a fleet of spaceships. Dice are how to play strategic games
also used in most of the games to should contact Steve Matioshi,
see who wins or loses a battle. ’78, president of the Niles East
The average game can be played Strategic Games Club. The club
solitaire or with as many people meets every Wednesday at 3:00
p.m. in room 323.
as the player wants.
Indiana is offering a Potential
E ngineers Week June 20-27,
where staff members discuss
civil, electrical and mechanical
engineering departments. The
dealine for registration is June 5.
A m erican
U niversity in
Washington, D.C. will hold two
summer seminars on our govern
ment and the political system.
Deadline to sign up for this is
May 20.
Northwestern University spon
sors six different program s
which last for five weeks (June
27-July 31). The programs in
clude Forensics, Theater, Arts,
Radio-Television-Film,
Engin
eering Science, Education, and
Journalism . The deadline to
register for all programs was
May 1.
Cornell University of New York
offers programs from June 28August 12. The programs are
East Student Beats D eportation
Sin Yung Kang, ’78, who, in 1971 Percy’s office, and a letter was Livingston, Ms. Quinn, and Ms.
came to the United States from written asking for mercy to be C ham berlain w rote recom
Korea through the consulate, shown the family.
mendation letters.
faced deportation with the rest of
Because of the combined ef
her family in February, 1977.
Gordon Hirsch took the letter to
Percy’s Springfield office to help forts of all those involved Sin
In 1974, Sin Yung’s family went cut down on red tape.
Yung was granted an indefinite
to the immigration authorities to
stay by the district director of
be interviewed, but were never
Meanwhile, Kathy and Linda immigration.
.given the chance. Sin Yung’s were still helping by bringing
IN A LETTER to Senator
father was told to apply for citi petitions to their classes. Mr.
Percy, Sin Yung stated, “ I love
zenship another way, or else be
this country because of the
voluntarily deported.
freedom I have to speak, learn,
worship and be myself as God de
An attorney fluent in Korean
sired. Thank you, all who helped
was supposed to have been help
me.”
ing the family, but gave them a
hard time by submitting illegal
inform ation to the Korean
authorities. Sin Yung’s family re
YOUNG MEN
ported him to the correct authori
ties, and then hired John Holland,
another attorney, to help them.
15.
Illinois State University offers
three honor seminars for junior
Mr. Anderson received admini
s tra tiv e approval from Mr.
Hosier and Dr. Richter to proceed. Calls were made to Senator 1' I w c
Kissing is a great way to lose
weight; a shy kiss burns up 12
calories, a passionate one up to
50....Twenty-eight percent of
Americans, according to a Gallup
poll, believe that the U.S. space
program is a fake....A bill
making it perfectly legal to grow
and smoke pot in your own home
has been introduced into the
Illinois legislature....The famed
“ killer bees” from South
America are no more deadly than
American bees....The career that
parents find least desirable for
their children is politics,
according to a Rober poll....Most
of our famous characters in
Western history, such as Buffalo
Bill, Billy the Kid and Kit Carson,
were not born or raised in the
A m erican W est....W omen tell
more lies than men according to
C hicago p s y c h ia tris t....A n
Atlanta promoter plans to build a
ski resort at the edge of the Ever
glades....T here
are
two
Chicagoans listed in the Guinness
book of World Records. One is
Fred Mage the champion dinerouter who has eaten out 39,000
meals. The other is Paul Little
who made it by writing 39 full
length novels in one year....
New Expressions:
New P a p e r f o r Teens
The staff of New Expressions, a
new high school newspaper for
Chicago area teens, is preparing
its third issue, and “Everything
is going just great,” according to
managing editor Frank Burgos.
“ It is a newspaper for high
school students that is really
different from other papers,”
added Burgos.
One of the main differences
between this paper and other
AGE 12-16
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL!
Two week canoe camping
and fishing trips to the
Canadian Wilderness.
FOR DETAILS CALL OR WRITE
3601 West Devon Avenue. Chicago. Illinois 60659
• 463-5550 • After 7PM 967-9661
TRIPS ARE LIMITED -
Applications and other inform
ation on all programs can be ob
tained in the guidance office,
room 108.
D id You K now That
//^Wilderness Trips
TWO NILES EAST students,
K athy Horwitz and Linda
Weintraub heard of Sin Yung’s
problem, and went to Ken Ander
son, her counselor, to see what
could be done to help her.
students with a B average or
above. There are 15 different
programs offered, lasting two
weeks each. Registration dead
line is May 5.
REGISTER EARLY
a rea papers is th at “ New
E xpressions deals with con
troversial topics,” said Easthi
student and New Expressions
reporter Kathi Isserman. “Also,
New E xpressions has m any
stories which require investiga
tive reporting,” added Isserman.
THE MAIN THEMES of the
April issue are sex education,
teens in politics, rock music; and
summer jobs available for teens.
The main reason for starting
the paper was to improve com
munication among Chicago area
teens, mostly in the inner-city,
according to Burgos.
Any teen with writing ability
can work for New Expressions,
however, the student should be
able to go to the downtown office
at least once a week. Staff
members are not paid.
The paper has a circulation of
about 40,000 throughout the
Chicago area, and can be ob
tained in Room 154, the Nilehilite
office.
�entertainm ent 4
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
" V
T u tan kh am u n ’ Treasures Well Worth The Wait
s
By Laurie Dubin
Forget about the movies; skip
a ballgame; forsake an evening
of television. When you have
spare time, go see the King Tut
exhibit at the Field Museum
instead.
The exhibit, which opened to
the public Friday, April 15, 1977,
will be at the museum for four
months, and is not only well
worth attending, but could be one
of the most interesting and awe
inspiring experiences you’ve
ever had.
THE 55 TREASURES on
display were found in the tomb of
King Tutankhamun, an Egyptian
Pharaoh, who died at the age of
18, about 3300 years ago.
Equally as impressive as the
superb craftsm anship, detail,
and grandeur of these treasures,
is the fact that museum visitors
have the opportunity to gaze at
these symbols of ancient Egypt
with only a glass sheet separating
them from these ancient objects.
Every object on display,
ranging from Tut’s pure gold
jewelry to his less ornate, but
equally magnificant gameboard,
is grand and majestic, and can be
stared at for hours.
There are certain treasures,
though, that seem to attract the
most observers. One of these is
Tut’s ceremonial chair. It is
superbly carved in minute detail,
and is lined with solid gold.
ANOTHER FAVORITE IS the
golden shrine, with every ex
posed surface covered with
scenes and inscriptions of King
Tut’s life. This piece of art work
is absolutely brilliant, and the
craftsm anship and in tricate
detail is unparalleled in anything
done today.
King T ut’s jew elry also
receives most everybody’s atten
tion. The ostentatious gold and
glass collar that was found on
Tut’s mummy is 16 inches in
length and 19 inches wide, and
simply breathtaking.
The jewelry Tut wore while he
was alive was every bit as
magnificent as the jewelry on his
mummy. His huge solid gold
rings and necklaces, beaded
bracelets and his 13 inch
earrings are gorgeous.
Probably the most popular
treasure at the exhibit is King
Tutankhamun’s solid gold mask,
which was placed over the head
and shoulders of his mummy.
The face is said to be an excellent
likeness of Tut’s own face and is
truly beautiful and brilliant to
look at.
In addition to the treasures, the
exhibit includes the story of
Howard Carter’s discovery of
King Tut’s tomb which is told on
the walls.
THE ONLY DRAWBACK to
this exhibit is the long wait to get
in. The Field Museum, though,
has a very efficient system: a
museum visitor picks up a ticket
with a number on it, and can visit
other exhibits until his number
comes up on the many moni
tors positioned throughout the
building.
After seeing King T ut’s
treasures, however, you, too, will
agree that it was worth the wait.
Tut’s solid gold death mask, which was placed over the head and shoul
ders of his mummy. This face, is an excellent likeness of Tut’s own, and
was the most popular treasure of the exhibit.
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W hat’s H appening
CONCERTS
Tut’s ceremonial chair. The god of eternity dominates the superbly carved panel and back of the chair. Every
detail is carved with the utmost feeling and delicacy.
Answers 6 B ass9Brain Teasers
to
Here are the correct answers to
7. 1971
last issue’s sports quiz.
8. Du Sable
1. Jim Hart, now playing with
9. Jasper McElroy
the St. Louis Cardinals.
10. Jeff Frankel
2. Alan Sutton
The following students sub
3. Hal Pos
mitted correct entrees:
4. Niles North
David Kleifield, Jay Wilensky,
Wayne Braverman, Mike Ber
5. Gary Cook
6. Jim Harkema
kowitz.
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
Y O U ' R E T H E E NV Y OF
YOUR
F R I ENDS. A N D
YOU'RE GETTING PAID TO
HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR
LIFE. THAT COULD BE WHY
40 0 PEOPLE J O I N THE
NAVY EACH DAY.
TRAI NI NG, LIBERAL
BENEFITS, TRAVEI ___
Call Your Navy
Recruiter Today At
(
312 ) 677-3676
IMAVY,
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
‘EagleHasLanded’
An Action Thriller
The year is 1943. German
p aratroopers have recently
captured and taken Mussolini to
Berlin from a hotel high atop a
mountain peak in Italy where he
has been held prisoner. Hitler
decides to use paratroopers to try
to kidnap Winston Churchill from
England and bring him to Ger
many. This is the plot of “The
Eagle Has Landed.”
“The Eagle Has Landed” stars
Michael Caine, Donald Suther
land, and Robert Duvall. The
screenplay was based on a novel
by Jack Higgins. In the film,
Caine plays the leader of an elite
corps of paratroopers who have
been selected to land in England
and kidnap Churchill from a
country estate.
The movie is different because
it is told through the Ger
m ans’ point of view, and
unlike in many war movies, they
are made out to be admirable
people. As the movie goes on, the
viewer’s loyalty is with the
Germans rather than with the
British or Americans as in many
war movies.
April 29 — Outlaws at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 1 — Procul Harum at the Uptown; 4816 N. Broadway
May 5 — Styx at the Realto
May 11 — Average White Band at the Auditorium, 70 E. Congress
May 11 — Barney Rate at Mendel Hall at the Univ. of Chicago
May 13 — Uriah Heep at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 20-21 — Rush at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 21 — Bay City Rollers at the Arie Crown, 23rd and Lakefront,
McCormick Place
May 21 — Greg Allman at the Uptown, 4816 N. Broadway
June 4 — Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Foghat, and the J. Geils Band
at Soldier Field
June 19 — Pink Floyd at Soldier Field
August 2 — Led Zeppelin concert rescheduled at the Stadium, 1800 W.
Madison
Shows at the Mill Run Theater
May 17-22 — Totie Fields
May 27-29 — Fats Domino and Chubby Checker
May 31-June 5 — Gabe Kaplan and the Female Sweathogs
June 9-12 — The Temptations
June 13-19 — Don Rickies
June 28-July 3 — The Follies Bergiere
July 5-10 — Flip Wilson
July 14-17 — Tom Paxton
July 19-24 — John Davidson
July 25-31 — Johnny Mathis
At the Arie Crown
April 19-May 8 — George Gershwin’s musical “Porgy and Bess”
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii
THE ACTING IN the film is
excellent. Donald Sutherland
gives a fine performance as an
Irish terrorist who acts as a spy
in the small English town where
Churchill is staying.
The film is entertaining, and at
all times during the film the
viewer knows what’s going on
and what the purpose of each
scene is. There are only a few
problems in the screenplay. For
example, the film shows us that
Sutherland will parachute into
England some time before the
main group of paratroopers but
never tells us why he parachutes
in before the main force.
“The Eagle Has Landed” is a
film that shouldn’t be missed by
fans of adventure and suspense.
NOW HIRING
J u n io r C o u n selo rs
M ale a n d F e m a le
J u n e 2 7 -A u g u st 1 9
AL
SCHWARTZ
PHOME: 2 5 1 - 0 4 2 0
�sports e
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
IHSA Ruling Changes Girl’s Seasons
“ IT STINKS. It closes off op
portunities, and the quality of the
teams will go down. I was in four
sports, and now I don’t know
what I' n going to choose:” A fe
male athiete said this about the
season changes, passed by the
Illinois High School Association
(IHSA), which will be put into
effect in the 1977-78 school year.
“The IHSA, in rewriting its
bylaws, made changes in the
sports’ seasons to prevent facility
conflicts in m any schools
throughout the state,” according
to Ms. Dee Whyman, girls’
physical education coordinator.
October, and swimming, which
will continue until mid-November
will remain in the fall season.
Volleyball, though, which was
previously a winter sport, will
also be scheduled in the fall next
year, but will not end until the
third week of December.
The winter season for girls con
sists of bowling, which will begin
November 1, and basketball,
which will have a 17-week season
stretching from December 1, to
the end of March.
B asically, instead of four
seasons, teams will compete
three longer seasons, and the
season changes will affect the
girls’ teams.
Girls will be able to go out for
gymnastics, badminton, softball,
and track and field in the spring
season. The gymnastics and bad
minton seasons will open Feb
ruary 1, while softball and track
will start in the third week of Jan
uary.
GIRLS’ ARCHERY AND TEN
NIS, which will end in
“ THESE
CHANGES
PRESENT the problem s of
By Laurie Dubin
overlapping and overloaded
girls’ seasons,” according to Ms.
Whyman.
“The fact that the seasons
overlap will make it very difficult
for volleyball players to compete
in winter sports, and for basket
ball players to participate in
spring sports. Since many of the
same girls compete on different
teams, this is a problem. I would
be happy if even one more girls’
sport were changed to the winter
season.”
The Central Suburban League
schools, which include Niles
East, voted against the proposal,
but were outvoted by downstate
schools.
“ I t’s a m atter of indif
ference to our problems. The
downstate schools do not have
sports programs as large as ours,
so they don’t share our problems.
softball, and basketball player.
THE GIRLS’ TEAMS WILL
SUFFER, but we’ll be able to
make this adjustment, according
to Cass Diamond, a tennis,
ANOTHER CHANGE will also volleyball, badminton, and softbe affected in the girls’ sports ball assistant coach.
“ It will be shaky at the begin
program next year. The Central
Suburban League increased the ning, and the girls who are fresh
number of contests for girls’ men or older, now will have a
interscholastic sports from 12 to hard time adjusting. The in
14, due to the increased season coming freshmen, though, will
lengths. The basketball and not be affected as much. Every
volleyball teams, however, will one will get used to it. After all,
decisions must be made.”
compete in 18 contests each.
Ms. Whyman added, “ It was
“ I like the three longer seasons unfortunate that this decision
because you get more game ex was made, but we’re going right
perience. The best way to learn a ahead and having every level of
game is to get the experience. Of competition we have now. As long
course, I don’t like to have to give as we are members of IHSA, we
up a sport I’ve been competing in must try to make the best of it,
for three years,” commented and hope that they will change
Judy Lee, a volleyball, tennis, their minds.”
Easthi Coaches Enjoy
Coaching Girl’s Athletics
In recent years, Niles East
girls’ sports has “liberated”
males by putting them in charge
of coaching girls’ teams.
Two coaches who carry out this
example at East are Gerald
Richardson on (volleyball) and
Nick Odiivak (softball).
WHILE COACHING VOLLEY
BALL, Coach Richardson noted,
“Basically, girls tend to appre
ciate more, and are willing to
work harder than the average
boys’ team that sometimes tends
to ‘screw around.’ ”
Coach Richardson feels that
both sexes are treated equally as
athletes, but emotionally, girls
are treated different. Richard-
Coaches Richardson and Odiivak
“ Outside of Cook County, the
interest in girls’ sports is not at
all what it is here. They’re just
unsympathetic,” Galen Hosier,
principal, noted.
B \/ Chris K M
By H h r i c Kot
son has found in 12 years of
coaching, that girls tend to be a
bit more sensitive than boys.
“One can’t just yell at a girl if
she’s doing something wrong. She
may tend to take things a little
too
serio u s,”
commented
Richardson.
As for effort, Richardson stated
that girls put forth 150 per cent
effort, but the boys’ percentage
tends to be a bit lower. One
reason for this, he added, is
“ because the girls take their
sports more seriously.”
WHEN ASKED WHOM he
prefers coaching, Richardson’s
only reply was “ I’ll take all the
girls’ sports that you have to
offer.”
Coach Odiivak, on the other
hand, feels that there is no dif
ference between coaching boys or
girls except that girls in general
tend to be less conscientious than
the boys.
Odiivak is very pleased with his
present girls’ softball team and
he hopes to bring home state
champions from Pekin, Illinois.
He referes to his girls as “ladies”
and treats them the same.
In general, both coaches agree
that they enjoy coaching girls
sports and agree that if they
knew “what it was like to coach
girls,” they would have been
more than glad to coach the girls
sooner.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Odlivaks Angels
By Chris Kot
“At this point, I have the finest
young ladies playing softball on
my team. I know what a lady is
because I am married to a true
lady,” stated Odiivak.
That’s his feeling toward the
g irls’ softball team , which
Odiivak affectionately refers to
as “ Odlivaks’ Angels.”
When choosing players that
would represent E ast’s softball
Form er Alum ni
Wins Tourney
By Howard Shapiro
Bob Gold, former Niles East
student (’76), teamed up with
Rahul Naidu of Evanston High
School to win the Junior National
Badminton Tournament on April
2, in San Jose, California.
1
Gold and Naudi defeated Russ
Nelson of Washington and Dan
Rubin of California by the scores
of 15-10, 7-15, and 15-11 in the
finals of the 19 and under tour
nament. They became the first
team from Chicago to win the
Junior Nationals.
BOTH BOYS WILL now ad
vance to the Pan American
games in Mexico in July. They
will join two boys and four girls
who also qualified for the U.S.
team. This will be the first time
the Pan American games will
host junior badm inton com
petition.
team, Odiivak was not only
looking for skilled individuals,
but also for girls “with a burning
desire to win in life.” That,
Odiivak stated, is “very im
portant if you plan to produce a
winning team .”
In his 27 years of coaching,
Odiivak starts the first day of
practice with a letter to his team.
In his letter, he states five of his
basic philosophies: (1) respect
yourself, (2) keep health to the
ultimate, (2) always obey your
mother and father (3) practice
your faith and help others to be
better people (4) always try to be
a winner; bring respect to your
national, local community, and
school. Practicing since March
21, the girls try to practice these
five philosophies in their two
hours plus practice sessions.
Coach Odiivak is pleased with the
skills and fundamentals of all his
girls. He is confident of great im
provem ents among the girls
during the season. Coach Odiivak
strives to enforce the need of pos
itive thinking. As he says to his
girls during their pep talks, “We
must strive to work as a team and
improve as a team. We can
improve individually as well, but
it builds the team into one. If we
work as one team, we will have
g re a te r power. With g re ater
power, we will be winners.
“ If pitching continues to im
prove, all players can be sure of
going to Pekin, Illinois, for the
state championship tournament
that will be held June 2 and 3.
The Trojan track team practices for an upcoming meet. According to Head Coach John Herter “W e’ve been
hurt alot by boys dropping out” . Herter invites all boys who are interested in outdoor track to contact him or
Coach Howard.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Sophom ores Start Season R ight , B eat North
By Scott Sachnoff
The sophomore baseball team conference win, with relief help
won its first conference game of from Jay Wilensky.
the season by defeating the Niles
“ THE SOPH’S CONFERENCE
North Vikings, 7-6 on Monday,
record is 1-2 but despite being
April 18.
under .500, the team has been
East trailed 5-0 in the bottom of com petitive,
according
to
the third inning, when the sophomore baseball coach, Bill
Trojans exploded for seven runs Bulthius. “We have played catch
on seven consecutive hits. During up ball and have not gotten to
this span of seven consecutive play our brand of baseball, which
hits, Kevin Nelson executed a is running, bunting, and fake and
perfect fake-and-slap ana later slap. I feel that the kids have all
scored on a two run line single to the potential and desire in the
center by third basemen Scott world to be a tremendous team.”
Gordon.
Unlike many coaches, Bulthius
Rick Spada picked up his first calls the pitches from the side-
lines during a game. He believes
that if a pitcher is in a tough spot
on the sophomore level, he will
automatically rely on his fast
ball. Bulthius feels that if he can
get his pitchers to pitch curveballs and junk in tough situations,
they will be better and more con
fident in the pitches they throw.
The pitchers to look out for are
Jay Wilensky, David Sproat, and
Rick Spada, according to coach
Bulthius.
Leading h itters for the
sophomore Trojans have been
Scott Gordon, .429, David Sproat,
.416, and Bob Sonshine, .308.
�sports o
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
f.L\-
Varsity B aseball T eam 4-1
Looking Tow ards D ivision Title
■
i- M i
,■ M
• * .
^ . ?.
■
By David Kaplan
The Niles E ast V arsity
Baseball team is presently sport
ing an outstanding 4-1-1 record
according to Coach George Galla.
The season opened on a win
ning note for the Trojans as they
defeated Highland Park 11-6 as
Dave Uhle scattered seven hits.
THE TEAM CONTINUED
along to Ridgewood where they
beat Ridgewood 3-2 behind a
three hitter by sophomore Tad
Slowik.
In the next game a lackluster
offensive perform ance was
blamed for a 2-2 tie with New
Trier West, according to Galla.
Division play started on April
13 at Maine East and Dave Uhle
gave up one hit and struck out 10
as the Trojans won 3-0.
MAINE SOUTH FOLLOWED
and this according to Galla “was
the most exciting game of the
year so far.” With one out in the
second inning Scott Sachnoff
doubled, took third on a wild pitch
and scored on Archie Gotlib’s
sacrifice fly. The score remained
1-0 until Maine South scored in
\
the fifth inning. With the score
tied 1-1, Easthi catcher Wayne
Braverman led off the seventh
inning with a towering 375 foot
home run that gave the Trojans a
2-1 victory.
On April 18 the T rojans
dropped a 10-6 decision to sister
school Niles North.
^
^ f <
? I V
...
m*
_
,
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r fm
1S M kÌFÌm
Galla concludes, “We have got
to play each game one at a time
and after a game is over we have
to forget about it and concentrate
on the next one.”
'jp m q Ê p J È k , »
V
East N etm en B eat F raction al
By Howard Shapiro
The Niles East tennis team
split a pair of meets during the
week of April 11, defeating
Fractional North 4-1 and losing to
the Highland Park team 5-0 on
the varsity and sophomore levels.
' V^
kr.**-
In the victory over Fractional
North, Eric Robin and Keith
Jaffe took second and third
singles decisions. The first
doubles team of Jeff Cohen and
Mike Regidor also defeated their
opponents on the way to a doubles
sweep with second team Bruce
Pales and Jeff Adler.
ON
THE
SOPHOMORE
LEVEL, Monty Hinchman and
Dean Heinberg, first and second
singles, captured victories by
scores of 6-1, 6-0, and 6-1, 6-1 re
spectively. In doubles com
petition, the teams of Stu Flanzer
and Mark Landau and Marty
Brisk and Dan Pastron each
gained victories.
In the meet against Highland
Park, the Trojans were beaten in
first, second and third singles,
and in doubles on both levels.
“The scores were deceptive,”
Coach Winans commented. “For
example, Mike Lemick, our first
singles player had to go up
ag ain st M att Horwitch, last
year’s state champion. That is a
difficult task for any player,”
Winans added.
v
1
,,
Scott Sachnoff slides in for a Trojan run in the game against Maine South.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Softball T eam Strong
by Chris Kot
“The girls’ varsity softball
team is beginning their season
with confidence and a goal of a
state championship,” says Coach
Nick Odlivak.
The 1977 Varsity Tennis team.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
“ RIGHT NOW, we are trying to
put together the right com
binations. The team is very even;
there is no big difference between
our number one player and our
number seven player. I’ve been
satisified with the team effort; all
are getting the job done. Our
biggest problem is that we have
good depth but not top strength. I
know that the team will hang
tough though. Most of our meets
will be decided by 3-2 scores,”
Winans concluded.
R ipplettes Swim P roduction
“How Sweet It 9 Upcoming
9
By Howard Shapiro
The Ripplettes Swim Show,
“ How Sweet It Is,” will be
presented at 8:00 p.m. on May 57, in the Niles West pool. Tickets
are $1.50 at the door. \
Soloists for this year’s show,
whose theme is “Candy and
Sweets,” are Nan Odlivak,
R ipplelettes’ president, Jody
Coninx, vice-president, and
Dawn Flakne, secretary.
DUETS WILL INCLUDE:
“Doublemint Twins,” performed
by Pam Haig and Nancy Jaffe,
and “M & M Plain and Peanut,”
by Diane Johnson and Caryn
Glickson.
The show will also feature
several large numbers including,
“Bit O’ Honey,” “ Good ‘N’
P le n ty ,” “ Ja w b re a k e rs,” and
“ Milky Wav.” a floating number
with the traditional 12 person
dolphin.
“A production like this takes a
lot of time and hard effort,”
commented Marcia Berke, show
sponsor. “ It is difficult to come
up with routines that are new and
different. We m ust consider
things like what colors will show
up in the water, and how
costumes and props will appear
1* ~
when wet,” Mrs. Berke added,
“ THE COSTUMES AND
SCENERY were made by the
girls themselves, and most of the
girls wrote the numbers for the
show also,” said Berke.
“People should come see the
show, especially if they have
never seen a production of this
magnitude,” Berke concluded.
AS FOR THE J.V. TEAM
Coach Diamond is depending on
such leaders as Beryl Schwartz,
Chris Billisits, and Georgette
Sands, to encourage team spirit.
According to Coach Odlivak,
“ the defense is strong and the
offense is coming along well. The
girls work hard and everyone
works as a team.”
“THE TEAM HAS a good
chance this year and the girls
really know how to “hustle,” said
Odlivak.
The infield is composed of
Elaine Massover, (IB), Julie
Hanson, (2B), Judy Lee, (3B),
Ellen Schwartz, C), Jan Blitt,
(SS), and Andi Slowik, (P).
Outfielders include Jill Chavin,
Sue Gockenbach, Beth Defranceschi, and Julie Maggio.
“The J.V’s are a sound team
and the players know their basic
skills,” says Diamond. Even
though the team lacks pitching,
Diamond is counting on Robin
Richmond.
“ Beryl Schwartz,
(OF),
Georgette Sanas, (IB) and Chris
Billisits, (all-round player), form
a strong defense,”
says
Diamond.
THE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL
team , often refered to as
“ Odlivak’s Angels” are looking
forward to a good season and
carrying the slogan, “We are
winners!”
Chicago Sports Quiz
by Alan Friedman and Scott Sachnoff
Here is another chance for all
of you who did not do well on the
sports quiz in the last issue. Two
winners will be drawn and each
will receive a gift certificate to a
Chicago Cub baseball game of
his / her choice.
1. Who was the last Chicago
hockey player to win rookie of the
year honors?
6. What were the colors of the
Chicago White Sox’s uniforms be
fore their current black ones?
7. Which basketball team did
Wilbur Holland of the Bulls start
the 1976-1977 season with?
8. Give the nickname of the
form er World Team Tennis
entree in Chicago.
9. Who played center field for
the 1969 Chicago Cubs?
2. Who was the form er
Chicago Cub known as “Sweet
Swinging?”
10. Name the only Chicago
baseball player to hit more than
50 home runs in one season.
3. What college did Walter
Payton attend?
All entrees may be submitted
to your homeroom teacher. In the
event of a tie the winners’ names
wil be drawn from the correct
entrees by the sports editor of
this issue. The two winners’
names will appear in the next
issue of the Nilehilite along with
the correct answers to the quiz.
Deadline for all entrees is May
13.
4. What was the name of the
American Soccer League entree
in Chicago?
The Ripplette performers practice for their upcoming swim show entitled
“ How Sweet it is’ ’
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
1
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 3, 1977
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Dubin, Laurie, Editor-in-chief
Berry, Howard, Managing Editor
Schwartz, Barry, News Editor
Shanfield, Beth, Assistant News Editor
Sawislak, Dan, Feature Editor
Brown, Pam, Assistant Editor
Greenberg, Janice, Assistant Editor
Sachnoff, Scott, Sports Editor
Friedman, Alan, Assistant Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-05-03
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770503
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East