Page 16
Don't worry-Bengals
FROM M E
m
-
-
C/,
u
'I-
7
by Kurt Dusterberg
l3
All I hear about the NF L
strike is that nobody wins.
Except the Cleveland Browns.
Maybe you missed it, but
while the rest of the National
Football League's players spent
the third weekend of football
playing with the kids or giving the
dog a bath, the Cleveland Browns
and Cincinnati Bengals played
their regularly scheduled game in
the privacy of my home. Sorry
Bengal fans, the Browns slipped
past our AFC champs, 17-13.
I know, you don't think I t e
got both goal posts in the air. Let
me explain.
During last year's baseball
strike, sportscasters staged
imaginary dream games. I figured
if the 1927 Yankees could play
the 1976 Reds, why can't the
Bengals and Browns play their
scheduled game? That is when I
pulled out an old game made by
Cadaco called "All American
Football."
Several years ago I played the
game daily, featuring top-notch
college matchups. I never
learned the rules t o the game, but
I had a system that worked.
That's all that mattered. Each
play involved the random selec-
tion of an offensive and defensive
PUZZLE, from p. 7
matics in an almost perfect bal-
ance. The answers are numbers,
but the method for determining
them is largely one of nonmathe-
matical reason.
The fvst problem asks for the
number of ears and Retsnoms in
the restauant, as well as the
number of ears per Retsnom.
Clearly, if we replace the words
"ears," "ears per Retsnom" and
"Retsnoms" with the respective
letters E, P and R, we need only
find two of the three numbers,
because PR=E. Our task can then
be simplified as finding R and P.
Well, in the fust place, if P and R
were two different numbers, then
you would not know whch was
CHIEFTAIN
would have blown it
The fans jammed "All American Football" stadium in Kenwood to see
a bigger-than4ife Glen Cameron try to hoId the Cleveland Browns'
offense.
disk, followed by a complicated Pete Johnson and Mike Pruitt.
reading of a spinning dial (once it Cleveland got in the endzone first
had stopped, of course).
This system has some major
shortcomings. For example, on
fourth down and twenty, the
Bengals ran off tackle. The Ben-
gals also threw the bomb on
second and goal from the two.
But to justify such illogical plays, score from five yards out late in
a l l I had t o do was think back to the first quarter, and Jim Breech
the days when Homer Rice was
coach.
I also have a system to deter- at the half. Breech's field goal
mine who plays and who is the
goat or the hero. Basically, it's
whoever I want. I kept a few
stats just for kicks. Ken Ander-
son was 15-for-26 with two inter-
ceptions for 210 yards. Brian
Sipe had a great day, hitting 16 of Bengals back on top by three.
23 passes for 251 yards and two
interceptions. Cris Collinsworth,
Steve Krieder, Dan Ross and Issac
Curtis each caught four passes.
Both teams had good scoring
chances early in the iirst quarter,
but fumbted inside the ten yard
line. I blamed the fumbles on
which. Also, if P and R are both
factorable, then the product PR
will have more factors than P and
R. Again, this would not fit the
described condition. Therefore, P
and R must be equal and non-
factorable or prime. Now that we
know what our restrictions are,
we can deal with a much more
manageable set of selections. In
fact, there are only two prime
squares between 170 and 520.
They are 289, the square of 17,
and 361, which is 19 squared.
Since you know that the number
of eyes is less than the number of
ears, you have all your answers.
Originally there were 361 ears in
the room, distributed at a rate of
photo by Chris Eaton
on a 49 pass play from Sipe to
Reggie Rucker. Don't ask for a
description of the score. The dial
landed on "49 yard completion."
The Bengals defense was defend-
ing against the draw play.
Pete Johnson plowed in for a
added a field goal from 37 yards
out to give the Bengals a 10-7 lead
was set up by a Ken Riley inter-
ception. Why Ken Riley? I like
him.
Cleveland tied the game at
10-10 on a 34 yard field goal, but
Breech hit a 47 yarder to put the
Midway through the fourth
quarter Greg Pruitt scored from
two yards away and with the
conversion brought the score to
17-13 in the Browns favor.
I'm not sure what went wrong.
Maybe I should have let Turk
Schoenert play. Maybe if I had
19 Retsnoms who were there.
Two left, leaving 17 Retsnoms,
each with 17 eyes, giving a total
eye count of 289 in the room.
I hope that all of you enjoued
GOLF, from -p. 13
victory of the season against
Taylor. Despite the extremetly
hilly Shawnee Lookout course,
the girls finished with a convin-
cing win, 228-265. McVicker was
medalist with a 45.
In its fust home match of
the season, the team hosted Mid-
dletown and Greenville on the
rain-soaked Camargo Country
Club course. The final scores
were 230-273-282 with Greenville
October 8, 1982
sports quiz
1. Who is the Bengals' Player
Representative?
2. In Canadian football, how
many downs is a team allowed
in which to get a first down?
3. What Major League Baseball
manager earned his first divi-
sional title this year in 23
years as a manager?
4. Reds' pitcher Mario Soto last
Saturday broke the Reds' sea-
son strike-out record formerly
held by whom?
5. The Paris Grand Prix is an
event in what sport?
ANSWERS
said Louis Breeden intercepted
for the Bengals rather than Riley,
he would have returned it for a
score.
On a happy note, no players
were injured in the game. I'm
fairly certain of this because there
is not an "injury" disk. Can you
imagine spinning the dial only t o
to find your free safety has
damaged knee cartilage?
Granted, the choice of plays
may be a little off beat and I'm
not sure I could seat Riverfront
Stadium's capacity in my living
room, but don't laugh. It's either
this or watching the Calgary
Stampeders vs. the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers in the Canadian Football
League.
that one as much as I do. Check
in the next issue for another
mindbender from the rich world
of logic.
in first and the Squaws in last.
The girls were tripped up in
their first match of the season by
a surprisingly strong Centerville
team at River Fend September
9. Although the girls lost 202-
243, senior Ann Stuart had on of
her best rounds ever. "I played a
really strong game. It's too bad
we had to lose. I'm sure we'll
beat them, however, when they
come to Camargo," Stuart said.
Vol. 32 No. 3
October 8, 1982
Indian Hill High School
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
CtChief tain
John Lilly wins NCTE writing award-
by Win Wells and Paul Smith
-
Senior John Lilly recently
won the National Council of
Teachers of English Writing
Achievement award.
Lilly, along with Peter Carr,
represented IH in the writing
competition. Carr has yet to hear
from the NCTE.
The council recognized 850
out of 7,000 high school student
participants throughout the
country for their outstanding
writing ability.
The National Council of Tea-
chers of English is a professional
organization consisting of mem-
bers from all levels of instruction.
The goal of the council is to in-
crease the effectiveness of tea-
chers in teaching the English
language and literature in the na-
tion's schools and colleges. NCTE
furnishes such teaching aids as
books and recordings, and it pub-
lishes several professional journals
such as College English and Eng-
lish Journal.
All high schools in the U.S.
Dr. Boston receives Straight award
by Ken Jones
Indian Hill School District
Superintendent Dr. Robert B o s
ton was presented with an award
in connection with his efforts in
obtaining a Straight Inc. drug re-
habilitation center in the Cincin-
nati area.
The award was presented at a
banquet attended by representa-
tive delegates from the church,
I
the schools, the judicial system,
local industries, and various con-
cerned parents of Cincinnati.
I Their purpose was to confirm
the continuation of the Straight
program in Cincinnati. The main
speaker of the night was Dr.
Robert L. DuPont, Director of
the National Institute on Drug
Abuse in Washington. His subject
was the problem of drug abuse in
the last ten years and what has
been done to reverse its spreading
trend.
Dr. Boston became involved
with Straight when he visited four
were eligible to enter the rom- - One ot them was an exam essay
petition. The maximum number
of entries from each was limited
by the Council to two.
To win the award, Lilly sub-
mitted two essays last spring.
Senior John Lilly was nationally competition.
recognized for his outstanding
writing ability.
Indian Hill students in the
National Straight Organization in
St. Petersburg. They said that a
Straight program was needed
desperately in Cincinnati to save
the expenses of constantly travel-
ling to St. Petersburg for treat-
men t.
Pictured at left is the proposed expansion or the Straight I ~ c kacility
facility may double Straight's capabilities and assure a place for all those who need help.
on The American Dream which he
had previously written. The
second was a timed essay, which
he wrote about the importance of
writing in light of modem tech-
nology. Lilly had one hour to
compie.te the latter essay. When
asked about his entries Lilly
commented, "I felt that both
were pretty good."
Lilly, along with the other 850
winners will be listed in a book of
recognition sent out by the
National Council. This book will
be sent to universities across the
nation and will serve as a recom-
mendation for the winners.
Lily is now eligible to enter
another writing competition, this
being the Scholastic Writing
Awards to be held later this year.
Upon Lilly's request, the National
Council of English Teachers wiU
submit for him one of his winning
essays to the Scholastic Writing
Lilly's award is yet another
mark of excellence for the I.H.
-
"It was on the plane ride back
that I decided I was going t o
help," stated Dr. Boston. 'We
drew up a time schedule and
committed ourselves to it and
within six months we had a
Straight program in Cincinnati
with fifty students already en-
. ,A
, C , F , [ \
I
I -
. located in Mt. Repose. The expanded
English Department. The De-
partment's past record shows this
clearly. For the last 11 years an
I.H. student has won the
Council's award. Last year's re-
cipient of this award was John
Ries.
Lilly has won several English
awards throughout his high school
career. Three years ago he was a
member of I.H.'s freshman Eng-
lish team which placed first in the
Ohio district. During his sopho-
more year he placed third in the
state individually. Lilly also re-
cently achieved National Merit
semi-finalist ranking.
NCTE recommends the award
finalists for college admissions
and scholarships. Their names are
sent to admissions offices and
English department chairpersons
at over 3000 U.S. colleges and
universities, so the award should
help LiUy get into the college of
his choice, which is &ward.
rolled." The Straight building
;;::z;;y2;~:~~~~~ .
Currently, 400 students are
involved with Straight, and the
facility at Mt. Repose can not
handle all the students wishing t o
enroll. Therefore. an expansion of
the building has been
double the possible working load
and assure a place for all those
to
-
who need help.
.# - e -2
<' - ;--
. , -
.
l
- ,
architecturai drawingby ~ a k kR. Gore
 Page 2 CHIEFTAIN October 8,1982 October 8,1982 CHIEFTAIN Page 15
w a y of the woods
>&#gl CMC to p d
as I see it
Bergman offers another
-.

I D
Wessinger resorts to 'wild life'
had no troubles

it 2
L:ariid
bear, but was

Over the years, 1ndGn Hill students have had much

to be proud of. The accomplishments of our school pep rally a\ rnative
., athleticallv and at everv level in
academicallv. by John Bergman
One of the subjects which
between have been outstanding. There is little debate
presents itself each school year is
there. The debate lies in whether IH students aP- that of school spirit Everyone
preciate the accomplishments of their peers. seems to have an infinite number
- This past the freshman English team failed of suggestions for boosting morale
and encouraging active student
to win first place in state competition for the first participation. One method which
time in six years. Some IHers looked down upon the is always reverted to is the pep
squad's second place finish as if it were no great
- rally-
Several times per quarter,
accomplishment' Even some of the team members sometimes more often than 0th-
themselves felt bad bf2~2iusethey had failed to follow ers, a mandatory assembly is held
the ~recedentset before them. What these students to honor and cheer on our atuet-
overlooked is the distinction of having the second ic department. We are, O ~ ~ ~ O U Sceased. ~ Y , But, in fact, that is not
all interested in having a moti-
best freshman English team in the state of Ohio. vated enthusiastic
Some schools have never had one of their teams body,- . but I, for one, have several
place, and we place seven or eight every year. reservations about the way in
which pep rallies are dictated,
Even in we forget what it means to win the and after much thought and
EHL or better yet, place in the state- When our girls' consideration. I have decided to
varsitv tennis team finished second in the state last use this column as a vlatform for
year, IHers wondered why they didn't take first. It's m g my opinions on the que*
tion, "Should the present pep
as if it were assumed that we will win the state tennis - .-< oolicv
- remain
- as it is. or are
I - - #
title. Again, other schools go bananas if they can there SO, fundamental aspects
even send a team to state competition. of that policy that should be
That's not t o say we are like other schools in talent
and achievement or that we should lay back on our
C h a ~ ~ ~of ~ i nof tthe - -
view
of students and teachers who are
should do no less, but it is impos-
sible for them to do any more.
What makes extracurricular
acthities so valuable and mean-
ingful is that they are generally
motivated by genuine desire. The
student who attends games regu-
luly does not do so
toid to in a wild tirade. He goes
because he likes sports
. - and enjoys
. .
supporting his school team in its
athletic endeavors. These stu-
dents would, and do, support our
teams even if all pep rallies
what I am suggesting.
I merely propose that a quiet
study hall be designated for
,, *wyone who does not wish to
attend a given pep rally. There
are enough students who enjoy
pep rallies to give them enthui-
tic support. But those students
who have no interest in pep rallies
will not be motivated by a
mandatory assembly and should
be able to enjoy a quiet,peaceful
period.
- I also must state here that I
fmd the ratio of recognition given
to sports as opposed to academ-
in Canada over the summer
by D w e t Poffenberger
Surprisingly, teachers really do
interesting things over the sum-
mer. This summer math teacher
Robert Wessinger recouperated
from the school year by fishing in
the wjlds of Canada.
he
He took a total of four one
week fishing trips 200 miles north
of Toronto where the French
River enters the Georgian Bay. A
couple times he took his sons, and
one time he went with fellow IH
'
teacher Lloyd Noble. Wessinger
often gets asked, 'Why don't you
just live up there?" since the 700
mile drive takes thirteen hours
one way.
Wessinger camped at a variety
of lakes but was based at the
Hatley Bay Marina. There he left
his car and rented his boat.
Somehow he managed to get all
his supplies for a week into a
fourteen foot boat, including all
his gas for the motor. He did not
nBeZ to bring beverages since the
lake water is clean enough to
SoccerSquawsoptimisticabout Sectionals
d*k.
swimming across a
lake. MAYpeople
don't think bears
One hour away from the can swim.
marina, Wessinger fished at Dallas The highlight of
Falls. Below the rapids he fished Wessinger's summer
with live night crawlers for wall- was a 15 pound
eye in the early morning and late northern pike he
evening. caught on the last
For each trip Wessinger used trip. The fish is the
close to 200 night crawlers, so biggest Wessinger
now he has started raising them in has ever caught up
an old mailbox. He says, "I'm there, so he is
going to try it. I have nothing to having it mounted.
lose." Wessinger plans to save
The fish was caught
some money using them next on a Williams Wab-
summer. ler which is a half
Many of the other lakes
gold, half silver
Wessinger fished he named him- spoon Hith ten Mr. Wessinger holds up a nice string ofw.lleyes
self. He named one island Rattle- pound test line. He caught by Mr. Noble and him this summer near
snake Island because he killed two Georgian Bay.
hooked the fish in a
rattlesnakes there. "Most people clear area and took .
don't think they are that far his time landing it. "It would not four hours.
north," Wessinger said. He heard fit in tlie net," he said. Having taken four trips this
one snake beside his tent and They ended up putting half summer, Wessinger hopes to take
killed it by throwing rocks at it. the fish in the net and holding the four more next summer. Recent-
Believe it or not, he ate both other half. Wessinger and a friend ly he bought his own boat and is
snakes.
took the fish back to the marina ready to test it out. The next
By being careful not to leave to be frozen so it could be thing you know he will move up
out food, Wessinger reported he mounted. The ordeal took them there.
,elley st,f0,

laurels of ~ a s attainments.
t Nor should each student in favor of the current pep ratly ics, and, most especially, the Arts, kicked in a comer kick. Chris
by Shelley Stanforth about their chances. Hiett had the ball kicked out of
go berserk upon hearing of another IH student's sue- policy can best be examined if it terribly disproportionate. It The varsity girl's soccer team
Hall scored twice while Holly
is molded to fit the opinion of the would be very nice if an occa- The Squaws lost a heart- her hands on the first Sycamore Rodes managed a hat trick.
opened the EHL t ~ ~ r ~ ~ a m a e n breaker
t
cesses. On the We just a'r1itt1e stating stereotypical, ever energetic, al- sional assembly, also optional,
much improved team. This Year
to Sycamore, 2-1, in the goal. The Squaw's goal was Robin Hiett earned. the shut-out.
of the facts is necessary t o put things in perspective; ways cheerful student with spirit would be held for the purpose of opening round. The winning goal headed in by Robin Bransom off One game the Squaws felt
is the first for the tournament, was scored on a penalty kick with a comer kick. they should have won but did not
'0 bum. That student Steps for- recognizing and encouraging those
we have a whole lot to be proud of and a little pride and the Squaws are optimistic two seconds left. Goalie Robin Having lost to Sycamore, 5-0, came against Loveland. The score
ward to say pep rallies are an students, and there are many at
never hurt anyone. excellent and essential part of any our school, who excel in non- early in the season, the Squaws ended u p 1-1 thanks to Chris
campaign to raise school spirit. athletic areas. were ready to retaliate. Coach Hall's penalty kick. Freshman
They are the best ways to show I certainly dori't want to come McFadden said, ''They were lucky Julie Picker played strong defense
full school support to our sports across as being against sports. I to win that game and know it." at stopper to hold Loveland to
STAFF program.
Sports are an important part
am as proud as anyone of our
teams. I wish them well and
The girls knew that they were
prepared for the Sycamore game
one goal.
The Squaws turned their
Chieftain is written, corn- Photographer Eaton of air school life, and the people rejoice in their successes. I offer because of their performance in season around in a 1-0 win over
posed, printed and sold as an Typsetters savithri Raju, who participate and excel in them hearty ~ ~ n g r a t ~ l atot i all
~ n in-
~ the Kettering Alter game. The Madiera. It was the team's fnst
extra-curricular activity by the . Karen Wiedemer should be iven all the credit we
w
volved. The question 1 hope to Dayton team had shut out Cin- league victo~y. The Squaws
students of Indian Hill High Contributers Chris Hugs can give them. Making the as- raise is not one of value but, cinnati's best in previous games. controlled the game, keeping the
School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin- Rosemary Ward, Scott Kra- With an outstanding performance
nati, Ohio 45243. semblies mandatory is the only rather one of balance. I offer my ball in Madeira's end of the field
vetz, Win Wells, John Berg-
Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid man, ~ o u gThompson, GUS Way that the school has for point of view with no intention to the Squaws only lost 2-0. but not scoring until late in the
Editors Kurt Dusterberg Gordon, Ken Jones, Elbie insuring the maximum acceptance offend anyone, but with the hope In a close game at Milford the 4th quarter when Shelley
Chris Schmalz
Richard Stradling
Shelley Stanforth, of the cause - student participa- that it will be considered as an Squaws again were scored on in Stanforth kicked one in. ,The
Brad Smith, Duff Lanagan the final minutes of the game.
tion. Besides, a little noise is a victory helped set the scene for
News Editors John Christine
Ron Zesch
Kevin Walzer. Peter Carr.
-.. . -
Alvord, ~ n n ; Richards, Beth
---
small ~ r i c e to P ~ Yfor the
alternative idea.
news short The game ended up tied, 1-1. the rest of the season.
Assistant News Editor Dorward. Brian Rowe. Law- boosting of morale that we all Birdie Manzler scored the lone Having come back from a slow
Nancy Hopple
-
goal for Indian Hill.
Sports Editors Paul Monach
Dwight Poffenberger
rence Gallant, Janet Nicolas,
Jeff Gibson, David Stradling
need from time to time.
As I see it, there are certain
1H Key Club Sponsors The fnst game the Squaws
start the Squaws are optimistic
about sectional play. Their fust
Production Staff Todd
Magazine Editors Nancy Hopple basic problems with the present finally put it all together was game is against Cincinnati
Kitsa Tassia n
Adrien, Vicki Camardo, Law-
rence Gallant. Barbara Hug,
bake sale next Tuesday a 2-1 win over Ursula. Holly Country Day. The Squaws then
Assistant Magazine Editor
pep rally program. Basically, the
Chris Hug, AlfonSO Borja Mor- Rodes and Chris Hall put the ball face Anderson if they win.
Elizabeth Smith problems can be put into the The Key Club will be sponsor-
ant, Janet Nicolas, Joel Ruff,
category of over-emphasis. In the in the net. As a team the Squaws Anderson is top seed in the city,
Chief Typesetter Diane Remmell Kevin Walzer, Elizabeth Gor- ing a bake sale next Tuesday.
Production Managers Ken Jones first place, the very essence of the played their best game of the but is not unbeatable. The
man. Joe Alexander. Jennifer Proceeds from this sale and the as
itk ken. season.
--
David Stradling David ~ r a h a m , Dan photo by Chris Eaton Squaws are now amious to get by
word "spidt." students and fac- of yet undecided November fund-
Business/Circulation Managers Holly Rodes puts her shoulder into a Deer Park fullback in hopes of The Squaws biggest win of the
Ron Jones
RosenthalfAndy Rob ulty can encourage other students raising project will benefit Easter Anderson and hope to get another
McVicker, Margot Ayers controlling the ball. year came against Deer Park, 6-0.
Paul Smith to become involved, and they %als. shot at Sycamore.
 Page 14
CC Braves expected 2nd in EHL
by Paul Monach
The cross country team-has
had mixed success recently but
has continued to dominate EHL
competition. The team has been
preparing for the EHL meet next
Tuesday at Sycamore high school
with hard workouts and meets
leading up to the EHL Coach
Jim Benken expressed himself
plainly, "I won't be too happy if
we don't finish second in the
league." Defending champion
Sycamore will almost certainly re-
tain their title.
The Braves' most recent con-
frontation was against Talawanda
Crilley pleased with sectionals
by Ellen Alvord
With the help of Angela Far-
ley, Marnie Abbott, and Lynn
Banon, the Indian Hill girls'
varsity tennis team made another
strong showing in one of the
state's toughest sectional divisions
this weekend. Farley placed third
overall in the singles division, and
Abbott and Barton took fvst
place with a convincing final
victory in the doubles division.
The competition in the Syca-
more AAA sectional division was
tough. Indian Hill, Middletown,
Ursuline. and Turpin dominated
sports
-
short
Runners dash Mariemont, CCD
The varsity cross country team
was victorious in their home meet
yesterday. The Braves, who
placed five runners in the top
eight places for 24 points, de-
feated Mariemont, with 41, and
Country Day, with 59.
Richard Stradling and Rob
McVicker led the team to victory
Legends to be distributed M o n d a y
by Joe Chieftain
The 1981-82 Legend year-
books will be ready for distribu-
tion the week of Monday, Octo-
ber 11. Students who ordered
yearbooks may pick up their
copies in the Student Service
Center during lunch next week.
According to the order, 17
extra copies are being sent. These
extra copies may be purchased for
$20.00 on a fust come, first serve
CHIEFTAIN
at Oxford on Tuesday. Although
the Braves lost, 25-33, it was still
a good showing, because the team
was minus three runners due to
illness and iniury. Richard Strad-
ling finished first for the first time
this year after many second and
third place finishes. Rob
McVicker finished fourth overall
and second on the team.
The team's previous match
was at Wyoming on Wednesday,
September 29. While this was
also a setback, this time by a
19-3$ score, Benken considered
the meet a success. 'We gained
points on them from our last
the other 14 schools.
Coach Cindy Crilley commented,
"I was really pleased with the way
everyone played, both in singles
and doubles, especially consider-
ing that the strongest players in
the state are in our sectional divi-
sion." About the doubles sec-
tional title, Crilley said, ' I see real
potential in Marnie and Lynn;
their 6-1, 6-0 finds victory shows
that they can do well in both dis-
tricts and state."
When discussing her sectional
title, Abbott stated, "Lynn and I
did it, Angela did it, the whole
by taking the top two places wi&
times of 17:33 and 18: 11, re-
spectivelv,
- . over the three-mile
course. This was the Braves' last
regular season meet; the EHL
meet is next Tuesday at Sycamore
High School, and the Sectionals
are next Saturday at Princeton
High School.
basis.
Mr. Tom Norman, Legend
sponsor, was ''happy" with the
overall quality of the yearbook,
commenting, 'The advanced copy
looks beautiful." Norman added,
'The color in the Senior Section
is superior."
Chieftain News Editor Ron
Zesch feels that, although it is
Legend, "It is kinda good and
stuff."
meet, and this is their home
course." Wyoming is currently
the top-ranked AA team in the
city. Top times for the Braves
were posted by Stradling and Paul
Monach on the hilly course.
The Braves' most recent EHL
meet came at Glen Este on Sep-
tember 27. The Braves, with 33
points, easily defeated Glen Este,
with 65, and Madeira, with 68,
while narrowly missing non-league
Norwood, with 27 points. Strad-
ling and McVicker once again led
the team.
The team's most impressive
finish came at the Sycamore Invi-
team does it." And when asked
to comment on Indian Hill's per-
formance at sectionals, Farley
confidentially answered, 'That's
right, we bad." Because of their
excellent play, Farley , Abbott
and Barton all qualified for dis-
tricts, which will take place this
Friday and Saturday at Sycamore
High School. All who are able
encouraged to come cheer them
on. If they do well in districts,
they will qualify for state.
The team is also doing very
well in league play. In the past
few weeks they have had wins
SOCCER, from p. 11
mented, 'We played our game not
Milford's." The fourth quarter
remained scoreless m e , *kst
half. The win left the Braves in
second place a half game behind
Glen Este going into the touma-
ment.
The Braves were able to stay
among the league's leaders by
defeating a stubborn bunch of
Tigers from Loveland, 3-2. The
Braves struck fvst with a
grounder off Dave Rhodenbaugh's
instep. Then Steve Womack stuck
a high line drive that hit the
crossbar and spun in. With the
lead the Braves played too defen-
sively. Loveland got right back
into the game with two goals -
bang, bang. With only a couple
minutes left Mitch Theuring got
tripped in the penalty box. Dave
Rhodenbaugh calmly put in the
penalty shot to ice another vic-
tory and keep the winning streak
alive.
The team gave Scott Lyon
another opportunity for a shut-
out, and he took full advantage of
tational, on September 21. The
Braves placed third out of ten in
their division, missing second by
only two points. Stradling's third
place finish and McVicker's tenth
place led the team and were good
for medals. This meet was a
definite improvement over a third
place finish to Hamilton and Tay-
lor at Hamilton four days earlier.
The girls' cross country team,
although not fielding the required
five runners, has shown a great
deal of progress recently. The
team, consisting of junior and top
runner Barb Neu and sophomores
Ann Fitzmaurice, Loren Lytle,
and Stephanie Savage, has run in
four of the last five meets the var-
sity has run. Sometimes there are
no girls from the other teams.
over Madeira, Sycamore, Turpin,
Deer Park, and St. Ursula, among
others. Their only loss this season
so far has been t o Middletown,
but even that was a close match.
In fact, Crilley believes that
'We've asserted ourselves as num-
ber one in the city. It is very
likely that we will again capture
the EHL title."
The team is confident and
feeling good. Beth Myers spoke
for the team when she said, 'We
want to go all the way and we
know we can."
it In the Braves 9-0 romp over
Deer Park. The coaches tried t o
not run up the score but found it
difficult. Fullbacks Andy Hall
and Curtis Ott even found the
opponent's net on this fun
evening.
The Braves had come off two
close, non-league victories going
into the Deer Park game. They
defeated Purcell 3-1 and Coving-
ton Catholic 2-0. In the Coving-
ton Catholic game the players
couldn't slide because spikes and
metal pipe tops covered the field.
Mitch Theuring had both goals for
the Braves.
In the Purcell contest the ath-
letes on both sides got hot tem-
pered. Jeff Graham somehow
managed to tackle an opponent
wthout the referee seeing.
Winning ten in a row is a feat
never before accomplished by an
Indian Hill soccer team. Whatever
the Braves are doing it must be
right. If they keep it up you
might see Indian Hill playing for
the state championship.
student
October opinion
8,1982
Kravetz defendsuctions of Israel
by Scott Kravetz
Sunday, June 7, 1981, 4:41
P.M. fourteen Israeli jets roar
down the runways at Etzion Air
Force Base in the Sinai Desert
Their target: the Iraqi nuclear
complex at El-Tuwaitha 10.5
miles Southeast of Bagdad.
Two hours later, after exe-
cuting operation Babylon with
awesome precision, these aircraft
would be on their way back home
to Israel, leaving the Osirak nuc-
lear reactor in flaming ruins.
. The destruction of the reactor
- is considered an act- of "barbaric
aggression" by many people.
These people obviously do not
know the situation that Israel was
in. The Iraqis had been con-
structing a secret complex deep
under the reactor where nuclear
warheads would be assemljled.
The Iraqis had participated in
many wars and campaigns of
terror against the Israelis and Iraqi
President Sadaam Hussein had
publicly stated, "It(1raq's nuclear
weapons capability) is not in-
tended to be used against Iran but
against the Zionist (Jewish)
enemy."
If the president of Mexico had
threatened the security of the
United States in such a manner,
would you expect President
Reagan to wait until Washington
had been blown off the map
before he reacted?
The Iraqi nuclear reactor
incident is just one more chapter
in the endless book of Israel's
fight for survival while totally
surrounded and almost hoplessly
outnumbered by her many
enemies.
Israel's struggle for existance
has gone on for 34 years,but she
is not any closer to peace than in
1948, when Israel fought her War
of Independance against the
Arabs. The recent history of the
Arab-Israeli struggle follows,
showing how the Middle East of
today come to be.
In 1878, Jewish refugees
started to migrate to Palestine in
large numbers often being forced
out of Russia by pogroms (mas-
sacres). At this time, Palestine
was controlled by the Turks.
In 1917, Gereral Allenby of
Britain marched into Jerusalem
and put an end to nearly four
centuries of Ottoman rule over
the Holy Land. Later in that
same year, the British stated the
CHIEFTAIN page 3
thousands of Jewish survivors of
Hitler's "final solution" sought
-slammed
f u g e - ~ ~the
e s door
I Y I ein
. b their
u t t h faces,
e~ntih
Balfour Declaration, which state called TransJordan and put them in their own con-
recognized the fact that Jews had (Jordan). centration camps The Jews in
maintained direct ties with their In 1939, World War I1 started, Palestine could not accept this
homeland for over 3,000 years, which saw Jewish volunteers from and organized underground
and pledged British support for Palestine fighting with the British groups to fight the British.
the establishment of a Jewish against the Nazis, while Hitler and In November of 1947, the
homeland in Palestine. his killers wiped out the Jewish United Nations Gereral Assembly
In 1922, the League of communities of Europe. Millions terminated the British mandate
Nations formally entrusted the of men, women, and children, by approving the Partition Plan. .
British with a Mandate which was who commited no crimes, were This plan divided Palestine into .
to incorporate the Balfour Decla- herded into death camps and two states, one Arab and one
ration. The mandate stretched murdered in Hitler's gas cham- Jewish. .
across both sides of the Jordan bers. - On May 14,1948, the People's '
River, including the West Bank. Although not quick to admit Council proclaimed the estab-
it, the governments of America, . . lishrnent of the state of Israel. On
A
.
Later in 1922, in order to please '
England, and other allied nation6 * that same day, the British handed
the oil rich Arabs, the British cut
away 80% of the Jewish knew about these atrocities long over their heavy weapons and
homeland according to the before these camps were liberated strategic positions to the Arab$.
'
. The next day, the British Army '
r -
League of Nations mandate, and in 1945.
created a new Palestinian Arab After World War 11, many pulled out as the regular armies of
1 1 Jordan, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon,
( .
1 HOWdo you feel about the present situation in 1 Egypt, and Saudi Arabia invaded
the Middle East? Do you support the U.S. the new born state of Israel.
After months of bloody fight-
decision to send troops into Lebanon? ing, Israel pushed the Arabs back,
49% yes 36%no 15% don't know but at a veiy high price. Six
thousand Israelis, nearly 1% of
their population died fighting for
2. In your opinion should the U.S. have gotten their country. The most misun-
involved in the crisis in the Middle East at all? derstood issue of the Arab-Israel
56% yes 34% no 10% don't know conflict is that of the Palestinian
refugees.
Weeks before the war began,
3. If yes, in what manner should we have gotten Arab leaders from aU over the
'
involved? Moslem world declared fieir
38% negotiations only 53% what we did aims: "the total annihilation of
Israel and the Jewish people."
9% other: Here, most responses suggested The Arab Higher Executive
that the U.S. get involved with urged all Moslems to leave their
jobs in Israel and vacate the
more military support for
country. The reason given was,
Israel. upon the British withdrawal, the
*note: Only 70% of the 100 students polled combined Arab armies would
answered question 3. crush Israel and "drive the Jews
into the sea." The British Police
reported,"every effort is being
4. Do you feel that it is in our country's best
made by the Jews to persuade the
interest to support Israel? Arab populace to stay and carry
44% yes on with their normal lives."
34% no 22% don't know But, the Palestinians, were
afraid their Arab brothers would
5. Should the U.S. treat other allies with the same
regard them as renegades for re-
amount of support they have given Israel? ceiving Jewish protection. When
the swift victory promised by the
55% yes 19% no 26% don't know
Arab leaders never came about,
the 550,OO Arabs who left their
6. Do you feel that U.S. foreign policy should be homes became refugees.
This however, is not the only
isolation or involvement?
refugee problem created by the
9% isolatidn 82% involvement Arab agression. Over 800,000
Jews were forced out of their
native Arab countries by Moslem
7. In general, do you feel that the U.S. is effective
I
terrorists. These people didn't
in the role of solving problems between na-
tions? see ISRAELI ACTIONS, .
P-5
34% yes 45% no 20% don't know
 Page 4
/.A. officers attend leadership talks
by Chris Wiech and Ron Zesch
Three Indian Hill Industrial
Arts Students attended the All
Ohio Vocational Leadership Con-
ference for three days during the
summer.
In mid-July Chris Wiech, pres-
ident, Steve Dubell, vice presi-
dent, and Ron Zesch, treasurer of
the IHIA travelled to FFA (Fu-
ture Farmers of America) Camp
Muskinguom in Northern Ohio.
The conference, sponsored by
the Ohio Division of Vocational
Education, included groups such
as the FFA, DECA, FHA and
OVA so that members of these
organizations could listen to
speakers and learn ways to im-
prove their leadership qualities.
Each of the three days consis-
ted of six hours of lectures and
many recreational activities.
Chris Wiech commented, "A tre-
mendous experience was had by
all who attended and the girls
weren't bad either."
letter from SG
SG aDDlauds student
I I
After weeks of "talking"
about it, the SG bulletin board
has finally been erected.
Though the board's use has
been somewhat limited, the sug-
gestion box has seen some action.
We have recieved a lot of garbage
(i-e. "Naked Day"), but a few
honest suggestions were made
also. These suggestions are
brought before an administrator
who either explains why things
are as they are or sees what can be
done to put the suggestion to use.
Probably the biggest concern
of most students is the three
minutes between classes. The
administration and faculty .have
come up with a plan where the
bell will ring after three minutes
followed by a single tone a
minute later. The minute be-
tween bells is a "grace" period
where teachers will take atten-
dance, but a student will not be
counted as tardy.
In answering the suggestion
that the bathrooms in the back
hall be opened, vice-principal
Gary Gellert says that there was
some lli:;cussion on doing so, but
that because the poor location
makes supervision a problem, it
was decided to leave them locked.
Gelhert hopes that the one-
minute grace period will afford
studenis rhe time to use the rest- .
CHIEFTAIN
On July 28, Chris, Ohio
AIASA vice president, and club
sponsor, Mr. Dennis Dupps travel-
led to Mt. Gilead High School to
attend the summer officers plan-
ning session. Details concerning
the fall officers training program
were discussed. The proposal of a
district meeting at lnaian Hill
Pictured above are the officers of the J
to right are Ron Zesch, treasurer; Chris Wiech, president; and Steve
Dubell, vicepresident.
use of suaaestion
uu
box
rooms near the SSC.
The suggestion was made to
have doors put on the stalls in the
men's room. These doors were
iiistalled on Thursday and we
hope they can remain there.
We will soon be implementing'
our class cabinet program. As in
years past, students who are not
elected SG members will have the
opportunity to attend our
Miss Berwanger selects "The PIcin Princess"
by Gus Gordon -
The play "The Plain Princess"
has been chosen by the drama
director, Miss Mary Lou Ber-
wanger, to be the annual child-
ren's play.
The play, described as "lively
and colorful" by Miss Berwanger,
will be presented to Drake Road
School students on October 14
and 15 and to the general public
on Saturday the 16th.
Following the tradition set by
children's plays of the past, this
year's cast is made up of predom-
inately new drama club members.
Stephanie Curtin, a veteran of one
previous production, stars as the
princess, while Jane Lewin, a
veteran of two productions, takes
on the other starring role of Dame
Goodwit.
sponsored by the IH ~ndustrid
Arts Club was also discussed.
Last year Mr. Dupps held the
vice-presidency of the South West
Ohio Industrial Arts Association
and this year he has been elected
president to be sworn in at the
fall meeting of the SWOIAA. He
also recently attended the chapter
photo by Chris Eaton
H Industrial Arts Club. From left
- -
monthly fifth period meetings.
These students may actively par-
ticipate in the meetings or just
observe what goes on and pass
this knowledge on to their peers.
After weeks of intense debate,
the forum committee has finally
decided on Star Wars as its Octo-
ber 20 forum.
Unless you just transferred to
IH today, you probably know
Others in the cast include
Doug Thompson, Kathryn Over-
hoff, Jenny Kegg, Terri Wayne,
Amelia Elling, Debbie Lisner,
Reid Bradley, Mike McVaugh,
Jeff Baden and Brenda McDonald.
The play tells the story of
Esmerelda, the plain princess of
the title, and her plight for hap-
piness. Her parents try everything
they can to make her happy, but
they fail. Finally, friendly house-
keeper, Dame Goodwit, offers to
help the poor little rich girl find
enjoyment. Dame Goodwit
shows Esmerelda the simple, good
life and after a certain amount of
readjustment our snobby little
princess turns into a happy little
girl.
The newly organized stage
craft class, under the direction of
October 8,1982
advisors meeting.
Yesterday Chris Wiech travel-
led to the Ohio Center in Colum-
bus to attend the Ohio Vocational
Association's annual conference.
He will spend the rest of today in
meetings with other vocational
group leaders.
The club as a whole has been
sctive in these fust weeks of
school. This year the club is try-
ing" to add a Junior Division
- -- con-
sisting of Mr. Emery's junior high
students, and freshman. On the
first day of school the club mem-
bers began many of their money
making projects.
The club's projects are the
construction of five picnic tables
for the senior lounge, repainting
of the industrial arts finishing
room, drawing plans for and
building of a better equipped
darkroom, an athletic training
table for the school, chemistry lab
beaker holders, the reconstruction
of a number of storm windows,
and a storage unit for Griewe
interiors.
* * * * *
that tonight is Homecoming.
dance
feature the band The Cheaters.
Tickets are seven dollars and will '
be on sale at the door. The dance
will run from nine until twelve in
the cafeteria.
We hope everyone's year is
going along nicely. Remember t o
take advantage of the SG bulletin
board and the suggestion box. If
there's something you'd like to
see done, let us know about it and
we'll see what we can do.
Mr. Steve Strider and stud;&
supervisors Lahey Kahlstrom,
Gus Gordon, Craig Mullaney and
Dan Bathalter, will be building
and decorating the sets.
The goal of the class is to
create bigger and better sets for
the plays this year, sets that will
be both impressive by them-
selves and compliment the actors'
performances.
"The Plain Princess'' has
something for everyone. It's
part comedy, part drama, part
magic show and part circus. It
has singing, dancing, risque jokes,
flute concertos and even cute
animals.
"It's a good production for a
sensible price," commented Jane
Lewin. "So if you're an avid
theatre buff, this play's for you! "
October 8,1982
Golfers t o take
by Beth Dorward
After a three game winning
streak, the varsity golf Squaws
have evened their record to 3-3
and are headed into the all-day
Greenville tournament Wednes-
day, October 13. The squad is
optimistic that they will finish no
worse @an second this year. 'We
didn't play up to our potential
against Centerville, however at
Greenville we plan to finish tops,"
stated sophomore Vera McVicker.
The team is in the rebuilding
stages this year, having lost four
of its eight players from last sea-
son. The 1982 Squaws are Shan-
non Meldon, Jill Norton, Kym
Sollinger, and co-captains Beth
Dorivard and Vera McVicker.
The 1982 squad is under the
new leadership of Mrs. Diane
Braves leading EHL; undefeated in six
by Brad Smith
At this season's beginning, no
one expected the J.V. soccer
Braves to even end up with a .SO0
season. Under new coach Steve
Thompson, the Braves are unde-
feated in their last six games.
Coach Thompson said, ''The im-
provement has been fantastic. In
the last two weeks it has been
unbelievable. When my players
want it badly, they are as good as
anyone in the city."
The highlight of the season
came when-the d raves tied Ander-
son last Thursday, 1-1.- The
Braves played their best game of
the season in becoming the first
team to even tie Anderson, the
top-ranked team in the city. The
Braves were also the first team to
hold Anderson scoreless through
the first half. Afterwards,
Thompson commented, 'We were
so psyched we were on cloud
nine." . .
The Braves jumped in front
early in the second quarter with a
goal by Erich Metzger. At half-
time the Braves led, 1-0. With
one minute left in the third
quarter Anderson scored on a
great shot by one of their for-
wards. The fourth quarter was
scoreless, as both defenses played
well. Captain Marty Spritzer
remarked, 'We came out to kick
butt, because they are the best."
The Braves tied Turpin on '
September 28 in a game in which -
there weren't any referees. Both
coaches agreed that they would
take the score of the first quarter
and use that as the final score.
3-3 record
Meiners. Meiners, formerly a gym
teacher at Concord Elementary
School, replaces Mrs. Karen Edge-
comb.
The Squaws defeated St. Ur-
sula Wednesday, September 29 at
Western Hills C.C. The girls
JV Squaws confident after recent success
by Anne Richards
Although not always winning,
the JV field hockey Squaws have
been playing extremely well.
In their most recent game the
Squaws lost a close 3-0 match
against their biggest competition
Fairmont East. The team as a
whole has been steadily playing
better ball and so haye several
players. Defensive strength has
been supplied by sophomores
The only goal for the Braves was
scored by Brad McCurdy as the
shortened game ended in a 1-1 tie.
On September 27, the Braves
played Lakota, where Thompson
attended high school and lives
today. He wanted to win this
game very badly. Indian Hill
scored first with a goal by Metz-
ger, but Lakota came back with
one goal in the third quarter and
another with five minutes left in
the game. After that goal the
Braves kept the ball on Lakota's
.* .*.
- ,) *.
A .. , *
Chris Eaton dives t o deflect a shot high over the crossbar.
CHIEFTAIN Page 13
tember 2 1 against Princeton.
to GreenviIIe Although the girls were forced t o
finished in the dark, beating St.
Ursula, 236-254. The best shot of
dress warmly because of the cold
weather, they beat their
competition, 225-243. McVicker
the day came from Jill Norton was medalist on the front
when she holed a sand shot on the nine.
8th green. The girls chalked up their first
The varsity golfers raised their
record to 2-3 at Glenview Sep- see GOLF, p. 16
Molly Roche and Jenny Logeman. and the ball stayed down at Tala-
Gay Stauft has improved drastic- wanda's goal cage for the entire
ally. This is her first year in the game. Molly Roche added, "we
sport. She has already scored five played a good game, but they
goals. "I don't do it all myself. were a better team."
My teainmates help me a lot," The Squaws have more games
Stauft commented. ahead which promise to be very -
In their previous game, the exciting. They face Fairmont
Squaws shutout Talawanda, 3-0. West on October 18 and Tala-
Gay Stauft takes.credit for all of wanda on October 20.
the goals, scoring a hat trick. The On the remaining games,
team made good use of the field Stauft assured 'We're going to
win them all, just wait and see.''
shutout, 3-0.
half of the field. With thirty On September 21, the Braves
seconds left, Lakota's goalie was
played Wyoming, defeating them,
called for charging Spritzer. 2-0.
Metzger scored on the penalty The day before, . the Braves
kick, making the fmal score 2-2. played Purcelt, losing 3-1. The
On September 25, the team
played Mariemont in an E.H.L.
game. The game was scoreless
Braves' overall play was terrible.
The only bright spot in the attack
was a goal scored b l Mike Cook.
through the first half. Late in the However, Thompson has been
third quarter the Braves scored happy with the Braves' play in the
their first goal on a deflected shot last five games. He is also "look-
by Brad Smith. Metzger scored ing forwqd to the rest of this sea-
two goals in the fourth quarter son and to next season."
for the Braves to comdete the - .
. .
a i.
-- -
:-. .- ;.-. . .+*t ----...-,:"\.-.
< u..
-"
t
,**-.*:.*
.- -
. - ~,... -
3 w c
&-
'<,
/ .^
L * ,, -, '
." , - '
,
, . '
v
, *.
photo by Greg Meyers
 Page 12
Madeira's Prather expects
tough battle from 3-2 Braves
by Kurt Dusterberg
Madeira football coach Jim
Prather figures to have a tough
time when his Mustangs drop in at
Indian Hill for tonight's 8:00 p.m.
homecoming game.
"There is no doubt that Indian
Hill has a greatly improved team,''
Coaches Ron Webber and Gene Brindise try to spark the crowd in last
weeks loss to Mariemont.
by Duff Lanagan
Thanks to a multitude of in-
juries, the JV football Braves
have gotten off to a slow 1 4 start
this season.
The JV football Braves have
been struck down by lady luck
throughout the entire season.
Untimely injuries have contri-
buted greatly to this problem.
Pete Seremetis broke his arm, star
defensive player Ed Tschan has
had knee and ankle problems all
season, and Dan Carbine dis-
located his shoulder in the Glen
Este game.
In the most recent game at
Mariemont, the Warriors took an
18-0 lead early in the game, but
the Braves bounced right back,
driving deep into Mariemont terri-
tory. Another turnover prevented
the Braves from making it close.
A good defensive effort by Gary
Hallam kept the score a respect-
able 24-0, in favor of Mariemont.
In the Sycamore game the
Braves' problem was again a lack
CHIEFTAIN
Prather said. "They got off to a
great start, but they have played
two really tough games in a row."
Those two games were 41-0
and 22-6 losses to Sycamore and
Mariemont. The Braves had
picked up their third win three
weeks ago in a 34-21 decision
photo by Chris Eaton
football season
of depth. The Aves took the
early lead, 8-0, but a controversial
call prevented the Braves from
scoring. The defense could not
prevent the Aviators from scoring.
Even though the Braves' offense
played well, they couldn't score
because of turnovers and penal-
Birdie Braves grab second ir
by Brian Rowe
The 1982 "Birdie Braves"
have been improving steadily in
the last few weeks and enjoying
their success. They have upped
their record to an impressive 11-
10.
The highlight of the team's
season thus far has been its post-
season play. At Weatherwax
Country Club the Braves finished
second in the sectionals last
Thursday. This finish was good
enough to qualify the team for
the district tournament.
Recently the Braves have
beaten league opponents Love-
wer Glen Este.
Last year, Madeira beat Indian
Hill, 41-28, in what Prather called
"a bit of a mismatch." But a
more balanced attack should
make for a less predictable out-
come he feels.
'With Jim Arnold at quarter-
back, they have a new dimension
on offense. He's so quick and he
is an outside threat, which could
cause problems. In the frlms
we've seen, (John) Fitzmaurice
looks really good at running back.
The offensive line will be tougher
too, especially with (Chip) Green-
lee. He's a super ball player."
Prather feels the key to the
Madeira attack will be second
year starting quarterback Dave
Banks. Also keep an eye on run-
ning back Lee Wilkinson who has
made consistent improvement all
season.
At 2-1, the Mustangs are in the
thick of the Eastern Hills League
race, trailing undefeated Loveland
and Deer Park. Prather feels his
team has a good chance, pre-
dicting "Sycamore will knock off
Deer Park. In this league any-
thing can happen, and Loveland
could lose as easy as anyone."
The Braves dropped their most
recent game to the Mariemont
Warriors, 22-6. Mariemont moved
the ball easily in the first quarter
and led 15-0 at the half.
Indian Hill scored its onlv
touchdown in the third quarter
when Arnold hit Dan Kremchek
ties.
The Braves opened up with
Glen Este in their first league
game. At Glen Este the offense
didn't score a single point in a
40-0 loss. Mike Wentz has been
playing quarterback for two
weeks and is still getting used to
land, Deer Park, and Glen Este to
boost their league record to 6-1.
This record ties the team for fnst
place going into the EHL tourna-
ment which begins Monday.
The Braves also placed well in
the Princeton Fall Classic, finish-
ing fourth from a field of sixteen
teams. Junior Bill Louder had a
particularly good afternoon on
the links.
The controversy which
plagued the team in late Septem-
ber seems to have cleared and a
fresh, positive attitude has been
spawned, just in time for the post-
season showdowns. Although Bill
October 8,1982
with a thirteen yard pass. A fif-
teen yard penalty kept the Braves
from adding the conversion.
The Braves were victims of
bad breaks all evening, including
two turnovers inside Mariemont's
10 yard line and 142 penalty
yards.
One week earlier, the Braves
were crushed, 4 1-0, in a one way
affair. The Indian H ill offense
was punchless the entire game,
gaining just 45 yards of total of-
fense compared to Sycamore's
431.
Pete Mather scored two
touchdowns on the ground for
the Aviators and George Parker
scored twice on a 38 yard pass
md a 20 yard run.
The Braves put together a
strong offensive show in their 34-
21 win over the Glen Este Tro-
jans.
Fitzmaurice scored the fust
Indjan Hill touchdown on a five-
yard run. Jim Morgan took a pass
from Arnold 56 yards with some
nice moves to get toward the side-
lines for the second touchdown.
Glen Este registered its fust
touchdown soon after, but Jon
Capen won a 33 yard foot race
after a screen pass to put Indian
Hill on top, 21-7. Fitzmaurice
added his fifth touchdown of the
year late in the third quarter and
Jeff Smith rounded out the
scoring with his fust touchdown
with 2: 19 remaining in the game.
*****
the position. The highlight of the
game was an emotional halftime
speech by coach Ron Webber.
The Braves held the Trojans to
just 6 points in the second half.
The JV football team needs
more consistency and fewer in-
juries. Meanwhile, the Braves
will continue to train new people
in new positions.
Louder recently injured his arm,
other players have been carrying
the team. Andy Plate and John
Bishop have been firing their best
scores lately. Senior Jay McFar-
land and new team member Jim
Hall also seem to be tuned up for
the districts.
Louder is uncertain as to his
ability to play in the districts, so
sophomore Brian Rowe, who has
participated in only a few varsity
matches this year, will be elevated
from his 3V duties. After the
districts the team hopes to qualify
for the state tournament which
starts October 14.
October 8,1982
Peer counselor s participate at teen institute
by Doug Thompson
Junior Leslie Purcell and sen-
ior Doug Thompson attended the
Ohio Teenage Institute for the
Prevention of Alcohol and Drug
Abuse this summer July 25
through 30. The Institute was
held at Kenyon College in
Garnbier, Ohio.
Purcell and Thompson went in
order to relay the information
they learned about drugs to
members of the IH Peer Coun-
seling program. The Board of
Education financed the traveling
expenses.
The Ohio Department of
Health sponsors the teenage insti-
tute and draws people from all
over Ohio. About five hundred
students participated in the pro-
gram with about one hundred
adult staff members. Indian H i .
graduate Rod Barr was the staff
member from the Cincinnati
region.
At the institute, Purcell and
Thompson attended about 30
workshops dealing with alcohol,
drugs, and how users are affected
by them. Workshops included:
IH hosts thirteen Spanish students
by Elbie Herman
Since September 20 thm
October 9 thirteen Itrdian Hill
students have been hosting twelve
students fiom Gandia, Spain.
The thirteen LH. students are
Rick Abrams, Peter Carr, Stacey
Decker, Mmy Granger, Pauh
Greeno, Elbie Herman, h h n
Kitei, Stacey Labahn, John Lilly,
Brenda Mcdonald, C;molyn Mil-
ligan, and Kathy and Ken Slazyk.
m e y are hosting Alfonso
Borja Morant, Genovevo Borja
Morant, Carlos de h Iglesia
Cortes, Immaculada Fms Soler,
M. Carmen Martz Aunion, P a l m
Moreno Cobss, Emilio M o n d ~
C;mciP, Migrrei Mondria Garck,
Clintia Sanchez Amat, J o s e m
Scgui Grau, Vicente Sempere
Forna, and J. Antonio Solet
Pknes
I t 3 hard to explain the uneasy
feeling I hsd a t the airport while I
was waiting for the Spanish
students t o arrive. The hosts are
not told much about their guests,
so there is always concern about
compatt'bility and their under-
standing of English. As the small
piedmont plane landed the hosts
-
CHlE
the long-term effects of alcohol
on the body, alcoholism and
pregnancy, the alcoholic family,
and many others. The two also
learned techniques to use in
talking to younger people about
drugs and alcohol.
At the fust Board of Educa-
tion meeting of the school year,
Purcell and Thompson gave a
speech to thank the Board and
explain what the Teenage Insti-
tute had done for them. Purcell
said,'We had a great time, and I
think we both grew personally
from it." Thompson added,"We
want to spread our knowledge
throughout the whole district."
Purcell and Thompson have
plans to talk to the fifth graders
at Wyandot and to the eighth
graders at Ottawa. They also
want to go to other schools in the
area in an attempt to get them in-
volved in the Teenage Institute.
* * * * *
At the Teenage Institute
Purcell and Thompson compared
IH with other schools. They
learned that the amount of drug
abuse a t IH is about average in
rushed to the gates to welcome
their guests for the next three
weeks. After all the typical greet-
ings like '%ola" and "que tal" we
collected the luggage and began
the long ride home.
The first two nights were by
far the worst, between parents
speaking English with accents and
different sleeping habits I thought
adjustment would surely be im-
possible, but with a little coopera-
tion from both parties we were
able to settle most of our differ-
ences.
The most enjoyable task of
hosting an exchange student is
sharing our fine culture with
them. The Spanish Department
has arranged many field trips,
including a visit to Miami Univer-
sity on which Peter Carr and I
accompanied the group. We have
also taken the Spaniards to many
school sponsored sporting events
and an unforgetable visit to Kings
Island. This past Saturday John
Lilly and I had the opportunity to
take our Spanish students to
King Island. The trip was origin-
ally planned as a field trip, hut
bemuse of a lack of passes, it had
comparison to other Ohio
schools. "As far as the big city
schools, we seem to be a little
better than Columbus or Cleve-
land, but then we are a lot worse
schools,"
than mostThompson
of the small
explained.
town
Indian Hil~seems to oe very aware
of its problems and is trying t o
solve them by making people face
the fact that kids are abusing
drugs and alcohol.
Indian Hill's location helps the
situation, because as a big aty,
Cincinnati offers many alcohol
and drug centers that can help
kids who want to be helped. One
encouraging note at Indian H ill is
the large number of people
getting help and coming back to
school without their old habits.
Although the problem of drug
and alcohol abuse still exists at
IH, the school seems to be making
headway.
The Spanish students pictured above are first row left to right: Jose-
phina Segui Grau, Genoveva Borja Morant, Cintia Sanches Amat, M.
Carmen Marti Aunion, Immaculada Faus Soler, Paloma Moreno Cobos.
Second row, left to right: Vicente Sempere Fomer, Miguel Mondria
Garcia, Carlos de la Iglesia Cortes, Emilio Mondria Garcia, Alfonso
Borja Morant.
to be cancelled. So with four
tickets from friends of ours, we
headed for King Island. Once we
arrived John and I did not feel
like riding the rides, but the
Spaniards were very anxious. So
we compromised and walked
around for awhile. While walking
around the shovs we happened to
see Lisa More escorting a charac-
ter; Lisa informed us she would
be happy to take us on some
rides. I personally have neveI
been on a rollercoaster before, so
Lisa decided we should go to the
"Beast" first. Rather than run
away scared I faced the challenge,
and aside from several outbursts
.
of profanity (kill Lisa More ..) I
think I endured it quite well.
After several other such rides
Page 5
ISRAELI ACTIONS,
from p. 3
stay refugees for long, however,
because their Israeli brothers took
them in with open arms, while the
21 Arab nations did nothing
about the 550,000 Moslems who
voluntarily left Palestine.
Israel has given more money
to the refugees than any of the
Arab states. Israel has compen-
sated these Arabs with hundreds
of millions of dollars for the
property they left behind. On the
other hand, the Arab nations pave
nothing to the Jews who left be-
hind billions of dollars worth of
property when they were thrown
out of the Arab countries.
The Arab nations have plenty
of land and money, but do
nothing for theiz brethren. They
desire to use the Palestinian
refugees, which they themselves
created, as a weapon against
Israel.
John and I decided to call it
"quits," and arranged a meeting
place for the Spaniards. At about
8:30 we left King I s h d and
decided to end the day with a
great meal at the "Chateau Blanc"
(White Castle) in Norwood. The
meal and the atmosphere left the
Spaniards speechless.
news short
The IH PTA stands ready to
help IHHS students find part-
time jobs. Mrs. Betty Smith has
informed Chieftain that jobs
of all kinds, accompanied by
reasonable wages, are available.
Interested students should
fill o u t an application form in the
high school office or call 793-
8843.
 Page 6
by Kurt Dustekberg
elf-esteem should be your
fnst priority every day.
Everyone has it. It is just a ques-
tion of degrees."
This message was conveyed by
self-esteem consultant and lec-
turer Bill McGrane when he spoke
at Indian Hill's last activity period
September 22. The lecture was
entitled, "Self-esteem: How to
get along with yourself and
others."
McCrane spoke about several
aspects of the influences that ef-
I fect self-esteem with peer pressure
and relationships stressed as major
elements in developing one's sense
of self. He defines self-esteem as .
"the way someone feels about
himself."
'The way people treat you,
negatively or positively, is based
on how they have been treated.
People who often say negative
things have had more negative
influences than positive ones. It
tells you where they are coming
from."
w
hat causes people to be
vulnerable to peer pressure
and the desires of others, he says,
is that our instincts say we want
to be comfortable and avoid being
isolated. "But eventually, if we
begin to take risks and do things
on our own, we will do them
, again if we find nothing bad hap-
pens."
McGrane emphasized the
importance of realizing what gives
an individual self-esteem. He in-
dicated it is not always under-
stood what qualities one has when
he truly has self-esteem.
"It has nothing to do with the
size of your home, how much
money you have, or whether or
.-
mavie review
by Peter Carr
The album The Wall by Pink
Floyd was number one on the
chats in 1981. When Roger
Waters, leader of the musical
group, announced that he planned
to create a motion picture based
on this album, the media groaned
with the belief that Pink Floyd
had finally turned commercial
and "was in it for the bucks."
However, the release of the
motion picture Pink Floyd The
Wall clearly lacks any commercial
overtones. Roger Waters and his
band have once again broken into
new territories with the produc-
tion of this daring film.
CHIEFTAIN
Expert McGrane has answers
not you are president of an organ-
ization. High self-esteem means
you can communicate rather than
argue. You don't tell people
things, you share them.
"If you haw achieved it you
can accept people, listen, not
condemn, and enjoy being with
yourself."
McGrane has a thirty day
action plan to achieve self-esteem
upon making six affirmations:
* I now accept myself totally
and unconditionally.
* I am now free of all self-
destructive criticism.
* I now have unconditional
warm regards for all persons at all
times.
* I now show that I am
100% alive by thinking, speaking,
and acting with great enthusiasm.
* I am now completely self-
determined and I allow others the
same right.
* I now release all compari-
sons with myself and others.
':At first, they all seem like
lies," he admits, "but if you are
determined, you can make them
work."
"Sometimes we fmd we are
thinking great but feeling lousy.
That happens. It is when we align
our thinking and our feeling that
is exciting."
McGrane says that "Everyday,
everybody tries to make you a
nobody" by exclusion, criticism
or by other ways. The reason is
insecurity and low self-esteem.
"You only hurt another
human being when you yourself
are hurting."
ares to go
The film itself is quite simply
the recreation of a schizophrenic
musician's life told by a series of
flashbacks, hallucinations, and il-
lusions. The protagonist Pink
Floyd sits in front of a TV set in
an L.A. hotel room and spaces'
out as a result of his mental illness
and heroin indulgence, and the
audience shares the final though13
QfPink.
The various scenes may be a
bit confusing, for they are not
realistic or in chronological or-
der, but all scenes are related in
themes of violence, alienation,
death and oppression. There is
almost no dialogue, but the con-
PC
-. .
"a,
, in regular season play.
*- -5
' sip on the same beer all night.
McGRANE
an cGrane says confidence is a
result of self-esteem. But
what separates a confident person
with self-esteem from an obnox-
ious egoist?
"An egoist has a 'better than'
attitude. He also repels relation-
ships. People with self-esteem are
flexible. Someone with high self-
esteem would never say anything
to devalue someone where an
egoist would."
The 26 year-old U.C. and Pur-
cell High School graduate believes
it is easy to tell the difference
"because you can smell a person
if he is real. Confidence, speech
and body language are all signs of
a person's self-esteem."
Although a person with high
self-esteem would never say any-
thing to devalue someone, there
are methods to make effective
criticism. One he uses is called a
'love sandwich." It is a comple-
ment, followed by the subject the
temporary music of The Wall
supplements the visuals and de-
velops the drama.
Pink's life is revealed to be one
of alienation. With no living fa-
ther, he suffocates in the environ-
ment of a dominant mother.
Pink's social life collapses as
tyrannical teachers ridicule the
lad and attempt to quash his artis-
tic talents. As a young schoolboy,
Pink envisions images of faceless
pupils being herded into massive
meat grinders by frightening
teachers.
As his mental imbalance
progresses, Pink becomes a popu-
lar rock star with many fans, but
October 8,1982
speaker wants to addresp, and
another complement to show a
genuine concern for the feelings
<<w
of 'the listener.
e make far more acguain-
tmces than we do friend-
ships. True friends are really few
and far between. I think a friend
is someone who accepts you even
after he gets to know you."
McGrane accepts the idea that
sometimes it is necessary to
deviate from one's own standards
'Sf you determine the appropri-
ateness of your action and you
are clear on what you believe.
You can be flexible to a point.
'When I was in high school
and my friends went out to drink,
I would go with them and maybe
When the behavior got bad, I
would leave. I knew what I
wanted and acted accordingly."
He explained that people who
get drunk on purpose "have low
self-esteem and a failure identity.
Some people can't feel comfort-
able to 'just let me be me.' ',
veryday, McGrane tries to
E meet five new people. He
seeks out these opportunities
daily using "the wheel of life."
The seven spokes on the wheel are
social, mental, fmancial, family,
career, spiritual and physical. He
uses these topics of conversation
in order to get to know people.
McGrane practices his beliefs
in a warm manner, never losing
eye contact with his audience or
an individual.
'We are all diamonds in the
rough, and we can always try to
smooth out our rough edges. We
can all say, What am I doing to
polish my unique diamond
today?' "
he is mcreasinaY withhiawn and
isolated from the masses. In this
stage Pink attempts to sedate his
being with drugs and ends up a
heroin addict.
In his own hotel room, Pink is
nearing death from an overdose
and begins to hallucinate a trial in
which he is the defendent being
prosecuted by the whole of socie-
ty. The trial ends in the destruc-
tion of Pink Floyd's emotional
wall that he has been constructing
since early childhood. The wall
protects him from the outside
world. With its destruction, he
overdoses at a deadly level.
The visuals-are a combination
see THE WALL, p. i 6
October 8,1982
and ruins soccer Braves'
by Dwight Poffenberger
This Wednesday the varsity
soccer Braves suffered a traumatic
setback, losing 2-1 to Eoveland in
overtime, eliminating a possible
EHL championship. The game
puts Indian Hill in either third or
fourth place for the EHL tourna-
ment, depending on Saturday's
game. The team finished second
After the emotional loss coach
Stertmeyer told the players to
pick their heads up. The season is
not nearly over. The Braves re-
ceived a good draw in the sec-
tional tournament and are seeded
number one.
In the first round the Braves
face New Richmond at home. All
the games will be at Indian Hill,
because the Braves are the top
seed. Then the Braves will prob-
ably face Madeira. The Braves
will get to face Loveland again if
they make it to the finals or the
sectionals.
If the team wins the sectionals
it will advance to the districts at
Dayton. There the Braves tough-
est compgitor will be Finnev-
Field hockey Squaws con ident at 5-2
by Priscilla Bower
The varsity field hockey team
has had a successful season thus
far. The Squaws are midway
through their season, and have a
record of 5-2. The team has a
positive attitude, looking ahead
toward their remaining games.
I
,-..----. .. -.-- -.+ : .{
t and skillfully, dodging Summit's
.
- . -, g.
Ly~4*$,e%
+$& ..
i s
I
,%
"
..,:
,.G:
> -
1. :
7
-7
f
.
.- ,,*;. ? d , + b . ' . . . '
'.k$ .$-I3
z (.)
Priscilla Bower controls for the Squaws as Teresa Lemmel follows up
the play in recent Squaws action.
I Braves substituted regularly, only
- scoring one more on a deflection
re
i first for Northeast soccer. Scott
Svein Johannessen works past a Loveland defender.
town. It's extremely possible the
Braves could end up in the state
tournament.
In the first round of the EHL warning, but he is getting used to
tournament the Braves dominated
Madeira, 5-1, in an afternoon
game. Although the Braves had
played lazily in every previous
afternoon game, they maintained
their intensity throughout this
ballgame. The game was so in-
tense that several skirmishes -
The Squaws hope to end the
season with a 10-2 record. Coach
Carol Wehmann believes the team
is strong and aggressive. She feels
that if the players want to win,
they will.
In their most recent game, the
team traveled up to Dayton to
. -
. r r r?
!,%+*a.
s ,:%-
'im'M
.
*:
ti
' ,
1 I '
photo by Chris Eaton
CHIEFTAIN
-r-,
photo by Chris Eaton
curred, but no fights took place
(much to the fans' disappoint-
ment). Ron Zesch received a
it. He leads the team in cards and five goals in the third quarter to
fights. Several minutes into the
game Dave Rhodenbaugh put
Madeira down 1-0 on a penalty
kick, 'lut the Mustangs came right
back with an equalizing penalty
shot. The Braves took control in
oc- the second quarter, outscoring
play the tough Fairmont East
hockey team. In the first half
Fairmont outran the Squaws and
scored three goals. In the second
half the Squaws held Fairmont
scoreless and played organized,
talented hockey, but Fairmont
was too strong defensively, and
the Squaws were unable to score.
The Squaws lost 3-0.
The Squaws' next most recent
game was at home against Summit
on September 28. The team
showed that they were in control,
as they out-ran, out-passed, and
altogether out-played Summit.
Halfbacks Kris Wilson and Teresa
Lemmel kept the ball outside of
the Squaws' 25 yard line most of
the game. When the ball did get
past them Paula Distler or Paula
Greeno would feed it back up to
I them. Links Mary Howe and Kris
Brockmann played aggressively
forward line and halfbacks and
:
feeding the ball to their own line
players. Amy Wiatt, Lisa More,
I Laure Hallam and Tori Hoskin game, the team is not discour-
.-
% .
scored, beating Summit 5-0.
* -
> . * .
On September 23, the Squaws
faced Talawanda. The IH back-
field defenders held the Tala-
wands forward line back, while
moving the ball up to the Squaws'
Page 11
opes, 2-
Madeira by three to end the half
on top, 4-1. The second half the
shot by Dwight Poffenberger.
The regular season ended with
the Braves romping Clermont
Northeast, 5-0. This year is the
Lyon recorded his fifth shutout in
goal which places him tied for
first place among Cincinnati's
goalies. When asked if he likes his
new position as keeper Lyon said,
"I'm happy with the move be-
cause I get more playing time."
Lyon gladly contributes his suc-
cess thus far to his defense. ''The
defense has w e d me a couple
times. They're one of the best in
the city," commented Lyon.
In the last league regular sea-
son game the Braves erupted for
defeat Milford, 5-0. Forward
Steve Womack put in two of the
goals. Asked why the Braves sud-
denly turned on, Womack com-
§ee SOCCER, p.- 14
*****
forward line, who continued t o
score. Wiatt made a beautiful
goal by dribbling the ball from
the 50 yard line, passing to More,
who tapped the ball back to her,
and then flicking the ball directly
past the goalie into the net.
Other goals were made by More,
Brockmann, and Hallam.
The Squaws played North-
mont at home on September 21,
defeating them, 3-0. The game
was probably the best game the
team has played all season. The
girls kept the ball moving, passing
it frequently and working to-
gether well. The offense and de-
fense both played equally well.
Paula Distler felt it was probably
the best game of her field hockey
career. Miss Wehamnn agreed
that they were mentally and phy-
sically "psyched" for the game.
A week earlier, the squad met
Seven Hills at Seven Hills. The
Squaws defeated Seven Hills, 3-1,
but the victory was tainted.
Although the Squaws played well,
they were not satisfied with their
endurance and spirit in the game.
Though the team lost their last
aged. They feel they'll win their
next five games and win Section-
a l ~ . The Squaws are especially
hoping to go to the State Cham-
pionship again this year and make
i t to the fmals.
 Page 10
disc review
"Mirage" joins "Ru mours" family
by Kevin Walzer
Fleetwood Mac has been an
integral part of the rock scene
since the early seventies. Having
survived many personnel changes,
the band is now in the midst of
their finest lineup.
The rhythm section, with
John McVie on bass and Mick
Fleetwood at drums, is composed
of the group's two charter mem-
bers. On keyboards is Christine
McVie, the golden throated song-
writer-singer who has been part
since the early seventies. The
newest members, Lindsey Buck-
ingham (guitars) and Stevie Nicks
(vocals) joined in 1975. Aftes
recording Fleetwood Mac, which
put them at the top of the charts,
and a hectic tour, they recorded
one of the finest albums ever
heard, Rumours. during a time
disc review
Anderson releases poetic, graceful al bu m
by Peter Cars
With the apparent success of
the newest supergroup Asia, it
becomes increasingly easy to
forget that Asia's incredible gui-
taristdteve Howe, was at one
time a major driving force in the
now defunct group Yes.
Howe has certainly retained
his popularity, but what has be-
come of Yes' other mystical in-
gredient, vocalist Jon Anderson?
Emerging from the crippled Yes,
Jon recorded his fust solo album,
Song of Seven. This work met
with little commercial success,
for, compared to his earlier
albums, Song of Seven is a dis-
appointingly weak composition.
Anderson then proceeded to
pass time in the studio with eIec-
tronic-music innovator Vangelis.
From these sessions emerged two
separate albums Short Stories and
The Friends of Mr. Cairo. Mr.
Cairo proved rhythmically electri-
fying and a pleasure to listen to,
but Short Stories hasn't even been
released in the United States.
Abandoning Vangelis' innovative
eleccentricity, Jon returned to the
studio with a conventional
"band" and has recently released
his fourth work since the demise
of Yes, Animation.
Aninurtion is AU
of J ~ kademark
~ ' ~ leap
from the speakers creating vivid
images of broad scope. ~ ~ Ooshy,
son's abstract lyrics of Yes have
CHIEFTAIN
when every member of the group
was experiencing personal
turmoil. The record went on to
become one of the biggest selling
of all time, and is now the
standard against which all their
albums are measured.
Mirage could be considered
the grandchild of Rumours. After
the extravagent Tusk and a live
album, they have settled down to
record an overall excellent album,
their finest since Rumours. There
are constant allusions to Rumouts
on this album, with the songs
wrapping up and tying the loose
ends that have been left behind.
Side one kicks off with "Love in
Store," a good love song with
good guitar arrangement, the
mellow vocals of Christine McVie,
and outstanding harmony. "Can't
Cn Rnck." bv Lindsev Bucking-
matured into poetic imagery sung
in his unique, angelic voice. A
collection of well-known musi-
cians ranging from Jack Bruce to
the Brazil Idiots complement this
voice creating a harmonious
musical whole.
Jon Anderson covers a tre-
mendous amount of ground with
the nine tracks on Animation.
Side one consists of four superb
compositions including the force-
ful "Olympia" which is about
Vangelis' electronic music, "Ad-
mation," a sentimental piece re-
calling the recent birth of Jon's
son, and the swinging "All in a
Matter of Time," which has re-
ceived considerable air-time on
local radio stations. On side two,
Jon reaches out into experimental
boundaries with such rhythm-
ically invigorating electronic
pieces_ . e "Prec~ure.Pobt;' and
Where do the aood acts ao?
Riverfront Coliseum
-
Bmry Manilow - Oct. 26 bringing
his "old songs"
Van Halen - Nov. 5 - get some
haircuts
UD Arena
Eddie Money with The Michael
Stanley Band - Oct 13, 7:30 -
worth the money
d ~ StiZZs~and Nash
- - Nov. 3 -
Young
-
Diana Ross - Oct. 24, 8:00 Ken
- hauntingly beautiful song with
ham, is a moiiing song of a man
looking back on his life with
regret. 'That's Alright," Stevie
Nicks' point of view, offers no
regrets. Her interesting voice
showcases solid country4ike rhy-
thm and always-superb lyrics.
"Book of Love" is totally power-
N with Buckingham's vocals
a soaring in accompaniment with
dramatic guiws. "Gypsy" is a
bright song that is a total team
effort. McVie's "Only Over You"
is an interesting love ballad that
fits her vocal range well.
The second side is erratic.
There are several fillers, but also
two excellent songs. "Empire
State" is trite but is notable for a
good 10-12 second guitar inter-
lude by Buckingham. Then there
is Nicks' masterpiece, "Straight
Back." It is her finest piece yet, a
"Much Better Reason."
As usual, Anderson's lyrics
contain forceful themes and
imagery. Such themes as Chris-
tianity, the honors of a nuclear
war, prostitution, and a natural
child-birth are present in Anima-
tion. Jon's graceful lyrics are de-
livered atop a musical tempest of
fresh melodies, rhythms and
sounds. The elements of poetry
and music combine to create a
delightful, sensuous album that
personifies Jon Anderson's rare
talent. Jon is touring the United
States with his band Animation
and was recently featured on the
King Biscuit Flour Hour as he
performed many cuts off of Ani-
mation live. Unfortunately, Jon
Anderson is not coming anywhere
near Cincinnati as of yet, but his
latest work of art, Animation, is
available in the area.
V V
thought she was dead
Millet Hdl, Miami U.
Go Go's with A Flock of Seagulls
- Oct. 9, 8:00 - the great home-
coming alternative
TaftTheatre
-
Spyrogyra - Oct. 22, 8:OO what-
ever
-
Gallager Oct. 23 - watermelon
humor
October 8,1982
soaring vocals, intriguing lyrics
and overall brilliant performances
by the group. It is possibly the
best song on the record, and must
be heard. The single, "Hold Me,"
is overrated and boring after
having been played so many times
on the radio, but still is a good,
bouncy showcase for McVie's
keyboard talents. "Oh Dianne"
eats up time, "Eyes of the World"
is overtly redundant, but 'Wish
You Were Here" closes out on a
nice note. The only problem is
that it sounds like almost every
other song McVie writes. Her
style is slow, husky love ballads,
and this tune does nothing to
break the mold.
Mirage has its up and down
moments, but is a superb team
effort, and the good far outweighs
the bad. If Fleetwood Mac con-
tinues to produce albums of this
quality, they stand t o be one of
the great hitmakers of the '80's.
THE WALL, from p. 6
of -bleak filming and surrealistic
animation from Gerald Scarfe.
Such powerful compositions by
Pink Ftoyd as "Goodbye Blue
Sky" and "Empty Spaces'' are
supplemented by Scarfe's apoco-
lyptic animation with symbolic
sketches of blood, skeletons, and
oppressive hammers. The ele-
ments of film, animation, and
music all combine to create a
general mood of alienation and'
doom.
Roger Waters probably based
this chilling motion picture on the
life of his companion Syd Barrett,
who was one of the original
founders of Pink Floyd. Syd has
long since vanished from the rock
and roll scene, but his presence
remains in all of Pink Floyd's
compostitions - especially The
Wall.
Although the universal themes
of loneliness and death are pre-
sent in the f h ,its appeal may be
narrow, for to appreciate the film,
the viewer must be somewhat
familiar with the music of Pink
Floyd. As a result, the film may
not do too well commercially and
can only be enjoyed t o its fullest
extent by fans of Pink Floyd.
However, the film is graphically
innovative and emotionally in-
vigorating.
The film's overall effect may
be summed up by two rather loud
viewers who sat behind me in the
theater:
"This is such a wierd movie."
"Yeah, but isn't it great?!"
'October 8,1982
teacher feature- --
Selzer makes her dramatic return
by Christoph Hugernaut
"I enjoy being on both sides
of the desk." This remark typifies
the career of Miss Martha Selzer,
who
- has been teaching
-"P
English at
-*-- -
---
As can be s&by this picture, Miss Selrer's back and ready for action.
Puzzle employs logic, math and Retsnoms
by John Bergman
This week, I have decided to
throw a mathematical puzzle into
the bag. Some of you may be
slightly turned off by the num-
bers, but I advise you to give it a
try, since there is a great deal of
logic to finding the answer.
Remember that each answer
Uat I ask for is completely pos-
sible to find.
THE RETSNOMS
Many light-years away from
earth, there is a very interesting
planet called Zardex. The inhab-
itants of this plant, Retsnoms,
have some very strange character-
istics. They are all identical, and
all of their facial features are in
different numbers than ours.
One of the towns on Zardex
has a very fine restaurant at which
you can often find "several" Ret-
snoms gathered. On one particu-
lar day, there were between 170
and 520 ears in the restaurant.
There was more than one Ret-
snom in the room; but if I tell
you exactly how many ears there
were, you would know how many
Retsnoms there were and how
many ears each had. Suddenly,
CHIEFTAIN
Indian Hill for twenty years. Miss
Selzer is constantly returning to
the universities, to both attend
and conduct various classes and
seminars.
-,
.-
*II
-
-
" F
Z
photo by Chris
some Retsnoms left the room.
There were now between 170 and
520 eyes in the room, and there
was still more than one Retsnom
in the room. If I tell you how
many eyes there were, you would
know how many Retsnoms there
were and how many eyes each
had. Each Retsnom has fewer
eyes than ears. The above in-
formation is, believe it or not, all
you need to tell me how many
Retsnoms there were in the
beginning of the problem, how
Last year, she took a leave of
sabbatical to "go out and be a
student again." However, her
time was e~uallydivided between
researching a doctoral degree at
Miami University and conducting
various workshops on poem and
short story writing by secondary
students.
When she is in residence at
Indian Hill, she is still busy organ-
izing and directing workshops
around Cincinnati. Her different
classes span everything from
drama to composition. Several
years ago, she taught one of the
two formal drama classes offered,
which regularly presented produc-
tions similar to the children's
plays. However, due to declining
enrollment, there are n o longer
enough students to have such a
class.
Miss Selzer presently teaches
English composition classes; she
particularly enjoys working with
seniors. ''It gives me an oppor-
tunity to discuss ideas and to
examine the artistry of literature
writers; at the same time, I enjoy
the lively discussion.'^
many left, how many ears each
had and how many eyes each had.
Try to solve this intriguing prob-
lem logically, or mathematically,
before consulting the wonderfully
simple answer.
ANSWER TO THE RETSNOMS
I find this problem very in-
teresting because it combines
elements of logic and mathe-
see PUZZLE, p. 16
Page 7
In addition to her experience
in drama, Miss Selzer is well
versed in teaching speech and
debate; she was the teacher of
these two topics which, unfor-
tunately, seem to have gone the
way of the drama classes. When
asked about the problem of de-
clining enrollment, she said that it
would affect course offerings, but
at the same time allow for more
individualism. She has always
been a proponent of smaller
classes. "It allows teachers to be
more creative, as well as to rein-
force skills."
Miss Selzer is obviously very
busy (who wouldn't be with 150
composition students?) but she
still finds time to squeeze in her
favorite activity: drama. Unlike
many theater goers, Miss Selzer
does not limit herself to merely
watching the action. She fre-
quently is involved as an advisor,
critic, or director.
One of the groups with wliich
she particularly enjoys assisting is
the Mariemont Village Players.
"If I had more time, I'd act with
them" she says. However, she
finds time to take advantage of
Cincinnati's Performing Arts,
chiefly at the symphony and
opera, and at the Playhouse.
She expresses a fondness for
pictures of clowns. "I don't
know why, but I've always liked
them."
Because she brings many as-
pects of teaching, from drama to
literature (and an occasional
clown) into the classroom, her
students regard her not as an or-
dinary English teacher, but as one
who is willing to bring in "ideas,
arguments - I wouldn't go so far
to say violent ones, but it's never
boring7' in the words of one of
her former students.
 Page 8
m y summer
Waco-weecI wrecks /Her's summer
by Chris SchmaIz
It all started out simple
enough. The regular old summer
vacation - parties, work and the
routine stuff. Then it happened -
I was invited to visit my relatives
in sunny, sultry California.
My initial thoughts were
"Great - I11 visit my relatives and
soak up some sun." I've never
been so wrong.
The three week vacation
started out just peachy. I rendez-
voused with my grandmother
Mabel (rhymes with Stable), my
aunt Maggie and her two delight-
ful (eeeeee) grandaughters in the
captivating aroma of the Indiana-
polis Greyhound Bus Station.
In order to fully understand
my mistake in this cross-country
excursion, a little background
might be beneficial. Then again it
might not. Well anyway, my
grandma Mabel lives in Scotts-
burg, Indiana which is a lot like
Goshen or Glen Este. If you
know anyone who lives in South-
ern Indiana or unfortunately has
ever travelled through Southern
Indiana, they all talk with the
same sort of dialect. A lot of "I
do believes," "I do declares" and
"ooodels and goobs." Nothing
sensible like "you're a sap," "and
stufr' or quite simply "slime."
Now, besides being a member
of the original Beverly Hillbillies
my grandma also possesses a few
other little, ah, characteristics.
Frankly, she can't hear or see very
well, at all. So, of course I just
had to read to her every sign
along the way and repeat what I
said three or four times for
clarity. Shish . . .
As for my aunt Maggie and her
two delightful (eeeeee) grand-
daughters, only one thing can be
said here: avoid at all costs.
They're like White Castle ham-
burgers - highlyexplosive and not
to be used unless under strict
adult supervision. To top it all
off they're southern in every
negative aspect of the word.
Well, we were just kinda'
rolling along getting bus sick
when BAMM, we stomped on into
California like it was nothing.
This is when the fun really began,
ha, you betcha'. We arrived in
San Jose (rhymes with "you'll
pay") around five o'clock and
were cordially received by our
ovejoyed relatives. By seven, we
were fed (sparingly at that) and
were ready, according to my
CHIEFTAIN
grindma, for some rest. However,
my cousin Tiger and I wanted to
play putt-putt golf that night.
This of course didn't go down
with granny who wanted to watch
over me and said I was too tired.
That's when the stuff hit the
proverbial fan.
I lashed out at Mabel vis-
cously, "Look, I'm seventeen; I
One of the ransom pictures taken moments before Schmalz bolted for
freedom.
should know if I'm tired or not!"
However, I did finally give in,
riding on a bus for five solid days
does exhaust me somewhat.
Shish . . .
Then it happened. I don't
really know why - it just did.
Maybe my mother's sister, Mary
DIANE, from p. 9
similarly disturbing. "I've always
wanted to be snowed in with
twelve feet of snow outside, so I
could jump out of my window
and dig tunnels."
Though, sadly, Diane has been
unable to practise such feats, she
has managed to join in on her
favourite water-related sport of
"hitting the beach." She has been
known to take days off school to
participate in this particular
event.
Her means of transport - her
bike. What, you may ask, does
she do when her bike has a flat?
For Diane, the answer is simple -
take to the foot. Diane finds this
particular method of transport
much more competitive. "This
way it's a challenge, because it
wears away your skin."
Unfortunately, Diane has re-
frained from the sport recently
Anne (rhymes with hit the fan),
put some of that California
wacko-weed in Mabel and Mag-
gie's cream de la wheat. But,
whatever it was they turned into
miniature Chuckie Mansons and
Patty Hearsts. They kept scream-
ing 'We's kidnapping you, ha-ha,
and there's not one thing you all
can does 'bout it." They bound
and gagged me and left me in
their wine cellar to drown.
Little did they know I was the
Wine King of Indian Hill and
drinking myself t o safety was no
problem. I even kinda liked it
and stuff. n e next day, the day
they had planned to dispose of
because she says, "I still haven't
found the beach yet." No doubt
with her determination she will
keep trying.
After high school, Diane plans
on studying chemical engineering
and then afterwards, pursuing a
medical career. Naturally she
plans to attend college to do this,
but at the moment her choice as
PETER, from p. 9
did get a fifty dollar profit on the
horn, though," he will tell you if
you ask about the rather abrupt
end of his brass career.
Peter also loves to travel.
When he isn't tutoring some for-
tunate soul or being entertained
by his manager at the "Mariemont
Cinemas East; may I help you?,"
Pete is probably dreaming about
touring the country with the
Grateful Dead next summer. "I'd
like to become one of their
hard cores for a summer, or
October 8,1982
my corpse, they decided to feed
me to the gays of San Francisco.
They rented a blue Limousine and '
off we went t o Fairyland.
Besides having one tttmen-
dous hangover, I was also power-
less. The fiendish relatives had
stripped off my bat-belt and
power blaster. Well, anyway,
once in 'Frisco, they snapped
some photos of me (in order t o
send to my mother and father for
ransom after I was already dead)
in front of the limo. They began
luring gays towards me and that's
when I bolted free.
I broke for a group of red
shirted evangiEists from New
Hampshire. These saps gave me
sufficient cover while my relatives
poked about for me. However,
luck was on my side and granny's
vision held out (bad as usual), and
they gave up their search. Now,
totally on my own I decided to
make my journey homeward.
But noooo, I had to be at-
tacked by a hoard of renegade
Medflies. These dudes just pom-
melled me like Hitler stomped on
Belgium. Needless t o say, I was
quarrentined and put under ob-
servation by J . Brown and the
state of California.
These California doctors did
some weird, we're talking weird
tests on me. However, after I
recovered (from the tests that is)
good old J. Brown and his lovely
state flew me home. If you've
learned very little (or nothing at
all) from this article, just try t o
remember one thing: avoid
a)relatives b)hilljacks c)southern-
ers d)gays e)all of the above.
to which particular one is uncer-
tain.
After having succeeded
through higher education, Diane
plans on "probably working - and
spending the rest of my life on
the beach." Knowing Diane, she
should have enough experience t o
do well in this field.
maybe go to Europe."
After that he'll probably enlist
in the A m y as a private. "The
transition from enlisted man t o
officer will be hard, but I think I
can make it."
Well, I could keep writing, but
it's 9: 30, and I have a Govern-
ment paper t o lash together. Too
bad I can't look forward to typing
it on an IBM selectric correcting
typewriter as Peter can.
But that's another pathetic
story.
October 8, 1982
Peter exercises his freedom of religion during his lunch period.
senior sketch
Diane gets into water -
by Rosemary Ward
If ever you've walked down
the halls of I.H. and noticed
someone wearing a garbage bag or
dressed as a sheik, it's probably
been Diane Remmell. Yes, Diane
is a very unusual person. Her
theory is that "You need humour
to get through high school."
But this doesn't mean that
Diane always takes school lightly.
In fact, when it comes to academ-
ics she is quite serious, and is one
of the few people who does well
in all subjects.
Diane is involved in numerous
after-school activities. She enjoys
soccer and swimming, and is on
the I.H. swim team this year.
Besides sports, Diane is also
involved in Chieftgin and is their
chief typesetter. When asked why
she spends so much time on
Chieftain she says, "You get free
room and board - what more can
you ask for in life?"
Other activities of hers include
Peer Counseling, of which she has
now been a member for a year,
and Model U.N. Last year with
U.N. she received recognition for
her outstanding team work with
another member of the I.H. club
at a convention in Dayton. She
also participated in meetings at
Edgecliff in Cincinnati and
Georgetown, Washington D.C.
Besides her numerous &go1
activities, Diane is president v? a
4-H club. She also works at Me
Madeira library and at the YMCA,
where she is a. lifeguard, a ~ on d
CHIEFTAIN Page 9
.-
by John Lilly points in Indian Hill High School.
Don't look now, but at this "A lot of the teachers are really
very moment, Peter Carr may be good, but the Administration is
watching you and laughing him- another story.
self silly. "I will be given unlimited
"At lunch today, I was look- freedom as a college student next
ing at a couple of girls, and they year, and I would like to see a
were sitting there, just looking so gradual progression towards that.
pathetic that I broke into laugh- I thought it was kind of strange
ter. I got a kick out of that." last year when I would see Junior
Pete Carr, it seems, has a High students eating outside and
knack for picking out the utterly know that as a junior in high
pathetic in any situation. This is school, I had less freedom.
the man who "disowned" his dog "By the way, do you have a
on account of the beast's com- yellow hall slip to be here?"
plete lack of intelligence. This is I suppose I have to balance
the man who never finished read- that with something he likes,
ing The Once and Future King, now, don't I?"
because the last chapter was eaten For one thing, Peter likes
by a Brown Bear. This is the man reading. Unfortunately, his
who has formed a cult around the school reading affords him very
Dukane intercoms which grace little time for the recreational
I.H. classrooms and the mysteri- variety .
ous voices which emerge from For another thing, he likes
there daily.
"How did this man come to
exist?" you ask. Born in Cincin-
music a lot. Last week, he began
jazz guitar lessons at CCM, which
occasion substitutes as a teacher he has been trying to schedule
for swimming lessons. nati, Peter moved to New York "for quite some time now. I'm
In some of the little free time City when he was two or three, not into the 'what song do you
she has, Diane enjoys listening to "at the height of Hippiedom." want to learn today?' method."
a i d playing music. She has been There, he grew his hair long and In addition to the guitar,
mastering both the violin and lived the free and easy life on which he practices about two
piano for several years now,, and 42nd Street until he was forced to hours a day, Pete has, in the past
currently plays with the I.H. return
for parental Cincinnati in 1976
to reasons. played trumpet and french horn,
both of which he quit a t the
orchestra. Hearing Diane play the
violin is a totally awesome experi- Although he can't flare his pinnacle of his achievement. "I
ence. When asked to describe her nostrils without the aid of a mir-
See PETER, p. 8
playing, Diane merely states, "I'm ror, Pete sees both good and bad
not very good, but I like to think
I am." On the contemporary side
of things, Diane says "I like basic-
ally any kind of rock-n-roll."
Some of her favourite bands in-
clude Frank Zappa, the Who,
Rush, Journey and Asia.
Another thing Diane loves to
do is doodle, though she doesn't
always do this in her free time
after school. She has an obsession
with drawing a certain character
called "Superchicken" which is a
somewhat horrific cross between
a bald eagle and a rooster. Many
Remmell papers are found to in-
clude this grotesque fowl.
Probably the most enjoyable
thing to Diane is anything involv-
ing water. When I say this, I
mean not just water as in the liq-
uid form, but also in the solid
form, such as snow. "I've always
liked the water," she says, "I'd
like to be in a flood some day - so
I could float past my neighbour's
house on a raft."
Her ideas concerning snow are
Diane demonstrates her good taste in clothes.
See DIANE, p. 8
 Page 8
m y summer
Waco-weecI wrecks /Her's summer
by Chris SchmaIz
It all started out simple
enough. The regular old summer
vacation - parties, work and the
routine stuff. Then it happened -
I was invited to visit my relatives
in sunny, sultry California.
My initial thoughts were
"Great - I11 visit my relatives and
soak up some sun." I've never
been so wrong.
The three week vacation
started out just peachy. I rendez-
voused with my grandmother
Mabel (rhymes with Stable), my
aunt Maggie and her two delight-
ful (eeeeee) grandaughters in the
captivating aroma of the Indiana-
polis Greyhound Bus Station.
In order to fully understand
my mistake in this cross-country
excursion, a little background
might be beneficial. Then again it
might not. Well anyway, my
grandma Mabel lives in Scotts-
burg, Indiana which is a lot like
Goshen or Glen Este. If you
know anyone who lives in South-
ern Indiana or unfortunately has
ever travelled through Southern
Indiana, they all talk with the
same sort of dialect. A lot of "I
do believes," "I do declares" and
"ooodels and goobs." Nothing
sensible like "you're a sap," "and
stufr' or quite simply "slime."
Now, besides being a member
of the original Beverly Hillbillies
my grandma also possesses a few
other little, ah, characteristics.
Frankly, she can't hear or see very
well, at all. So, of course I just
had to read to her every sign
along the way and repeat what I
said three or four times for
clarity. Shish . . .
As for my aunt Maggie and her
two delightful (eeeeee) grand-
daughters, only one thing can be
said here: avoid at all costs.
They're like White Castle ham-
burgers - highlyexplosive and not
to be used unless under strict
adult supervision. To top it all
off they're southern in every
negative aspect of the word.
Well, we were just kinda'
rolling along getting bus sick
when BAMM, we stomped on into
California like it was nothing.
This is when the fun really began,
ha, you betcha'. We arrived in
San Jose (rhymes with "you'll
pay") around five o'clock and
were cordially received by our
ovejoyed relatives. By seven, we
were fed (sparingly at that) and
were ready, according to my
CHIEFTAIN
grindma, for some rest. However,
my cousin Tiger and I wanted to
play putt-putt golf that night.
This of course didn't go down
with granny who wanted to watch
over me and said I was too tired.
That's when the stuff hit the
proverbial fan.
I lashed out at Mabel vis-
cously, "Look, I'm seventeen; I
One of the ransom pictures taken moments before Schmalz bolted for
freedom.
should know if I'm tired or not!"
However, I did finally give in,
riding on a bus for five solid days
does exhaust me somewhat.
Shish . . .
Then it happened. I don't
really know why - it just did.
Maybe my mother's sister, Mary
DIANE, from p. 9
similarly disturbing. "I've always
wanted to be snowed in with
twelve feet of snow outside, so I
could jump out of my window
and dig tunnels."
Though, sadly, Diane has been
unable to practise such feats, she
has managed to join in on her
favourite water-related sport of
"hitting the beach." She has been
known to take days off school to
participate in this particular
event.
Her means of transport - her
bike. What, you may ask, does
she do when her bike has a flat?
For Diane, the answer is simple -
take to the foot. Diane finds this
particular method of transport
much more competitive. "This
way it's a challenge, because it
wears away your skin."
Unfortunately, Diane has re-
frained from the sport recently
Anne (rhymes with hit the fan),
put some of that California
wacko-weed in Mabel and Mag-
gie's cream de la wheat. But,
whatever it was they turned into
miniature Chuckie Mansons and
Patty Hearsts. They kept scream-
ing 'We's kidnapping you, ha-ha,
and there's not one thing you all
can does 'bout it." They bound
and gagged me and left me in
their wine cellar to drown.
Little did they know I was the
Wine King of Indian Hill and
drinking myself t o safety was no
problem. I even kinda liked it
and stuff. n e next day, the day
they had planned to dispose of
because she says, "I still haven't
found the beach yet." No doubt
with her determination she will
keep trying.
After high school, Diane plans
on studying chemical engineering
and then afterwards, pursuing a
medical career. Naturally she
plans to attend college to do this,
but at the moment her choice as
PETER, from p. 9
did get a fifty dollar profit on the
horn, though," he will tell you if
you ask about the rather abrupt
end of his brass career.
Peter also loves to travel.
When he isn't tutoring some for-
tunate soul or being entertained
by his manager at the "Mariemont
Cinemas East; may I help you?,"
Pete is probably dreaming about
touring the country with the
Grateful Dead next summer. "I'd
like to become one of their
hard cores for a summer, or
October 8,1982
my corpse, they decided to feed
me to the gays of San Francisco.
They rented a blue Limousine and '
off we went t o Fairyland.
Besides having one tttmen-
dous hangover, I was also power-
less. The fiendish relatives had
stripped off my bat-belt and
power blaster. Well, anyway,
once in 'Frisco, they snapped
some photos of me (in order t o
send to my mother and father for
ransom after I was already dead)
in front of the limo. They began
luring gays towards me and that's
when I bolted free.
I broke for a group of red
shirted evangiEists from New
Hampshire. These saps gave me
sufficient cover while my relatives
poked about for me. However,
luck was on my side and granny's
vision held out (bad as usual), and
they gave up their search. Now,
totally on my own I decided to
make my journey homeward.
But noooo, I had to be at-
tacked by a hoard of renegade
Medflies. These dudes just pom-
melled me like Hitler stomped on
Belgium. Needless t o say, I was
quarrentined and put under ob-
servation by J . Brown and the
state of California.
These California doctors did
some weird, we're talking weird
tests on me. However, after I
recovered (from the tests that is)
good old J. Brown and his lovely
state flew me home. If you've
learned very little (or nothing at
all) from this article, just try t o
remember one thing: avoid
a)relatives b)hilljacks c)southern-
ers d)gays e)all of the above.
to which particular one is uncer-
tain.
After having succeeded
through higher education, Diane
plans on "probably working - and
spending the rest of my life on
the beach." Knowing Diane, she
should have enough experience t o
do well in this field.
maybe go to Europe."
After that he'll probably enlist
in the A m y as a private. "The
transition from enlisted man t o
officer will be hard, but I think I
can make it."
Well, I could keep writing, but
it's 9: 30, and I have a Govern-
ment paper t o lash together. Too
bad I can't look forward to typing
it on an IBM selectric correcting
typewriter as Peter can.
But that's another pathetic
story.
October 8, 1982
Peter exercises his freedom of religion during his lunch period.
senior sketch
Diane gets into water -
by Rosemary Ward
If ever you've walked down
the halls of I.H. and noticed
someone wearing a garbage bag or
dressed as a sheik, it's probably
been Diane Remmell. Yes, Diane
is a very unusual person. Her
theory is that "You need humour
to get through high school."
But this doesn't mean that
Diane always takes school lightly.
In fact, when it comes to academ-
ics she is quite serious, and is one
of the few people who does well
in all subjects.
Diane is involved in numerous
after-school activities. She enjoys
soccer and swimming, and is on
the I.H. swim team this year.
Besides sports, Diane is also
involved in Chieftgin and is their
chief typesetter. When asked why
she spends so much time on
Chieftain she says, "You get free
room and board - what more can
you ask for in life?"
Other activities of hers include
Peer Counseling, of which she has
now been a member for a year,
and Model U.N. Last year with
U.N. she received recognition for
her outstanding team work with
another member of the I.H. club
at a convention in Dayton. She
also participated in meetings at
Edgecliff in Cincinnati and
Georgetown, Washington D.C.
Besides her numerous &go1
activities, Diane is president v? a
4-H club. She also works at Me
Madeira library and at the YMCA,
where she is a. lifeguard, a ~ on d
CHIEFTAIN Page 9
.-
by John Lilly points in Indian Hill High School.
Don't look now, but at this "A lot of the teachers are really
very moment, Peter Carr may be good, but the Administration is
watching you and laughing him- another story.
self silly. "I will be given unlimited
"At lunch today, I was look- freedom as a college student next
ing at a couple of girls, and they year, and I would like to see a
were sitting there, just looking so gradual progression towards that.
pathetic that I broke into laugh- I thought it was kind of strange
ter. I got a kick out of that." last year when I would see Junior
Pete Carr, it seems, has a High students eating outside and
knack for picking out the utterly know that as a junior in high
pathetic in any situation. This is school, I had less freedom.
the man who "disowned" his dog "By the way, do you have a
on account of the beast's com- yellow hall slip to be here?"
plete lack of intelligence. This is I suppose I have to balance
the man who never finished read- that with something he likes,
ing The Once and Future King, now, don't I?"
because the last chapter was eaten For one thing, Peter likes
by a Brown Bear. This is the man reading. Unfortunately, his
who has formed a cult around the school reading affords him very
Dukane intercoms which grace little time for the recreational
I.H. classrooms and the mysteri- variety .
ous voices which emerge from For another thing, he likes
there daily.
"How did this man come to
exist?" you ask. Born in Cincin-
music a lot. Last week, he began
jazz guitar lessons at CCM, which
occasion substitutes as a teacher he has been trying to schedule
for swimming lessons. nati, Peter moved to New York "for quite some time now. I'm
In some of the little free time City when he was two or three, not into the 'what song do you
she has, Diane enjoys listening to "at the height of Hippiedom." want to learn today?' method."
a i d playing music. She has been There, he grew his hair long and In addition to the guitar,
mastering both the violin and lived the free and easy life on which he practices about two
piano for several years now,, and 42nd Street until he was forced to hours a day, Pete has, in the past
currently plays with the I.H. return
for parental Cincinnati in 1976
to reasons. played trumpet and french horn,
both of which he quit a t the
orchestra. Hearing Diane play the
violin is a totally awesome experi- Although he can't flare his pinnacle of his achievement. "I
ence. When asked to describe her nostrils without the aid of a mir-
See PETER, p. 8
playing, Diane merely states, "I'm ror, Pete sees both good and bad
not very good, but I like to think
I am." On the contemporary side
of things, Diane says "I like basic-
ally any kind of rock-n-roll."
Some of her favourite bands in-
clude Frank Zappa, the Who,
Rush, Journey and Asia.
Another thing Diane loves to
do is doodle, though she doesn't
always do this in her free time
after school. She has an obsession
with drawing a certain character
called "Superchicken" which is a
somewhat horrific cross between
a bald eagle and a rooster. Many
Remmell papers are found to in-
clude this grotesque fowl.
Probably the most enjoyable
thing to Diane is anything involv-
ing water. When I say this, I
mean not just water as in the liq-
uid form, but also in the solid
form, such as snow. "I've always
liked the water," she says, "I'd
like to be in a flood some day - so
I could float past my neighbour's
house on a raft."
Her ideas concerning snow are
Diane demonstrates her good taste in clothes.
See DIANE, p. 8
 Page 10
disc review
"Mirage" joins "Ru mours" family
by Kevin Walzer
Fleetwood Mac has been an
integral part of the rock scene
since the early seventies. Having
survived many personnel changes,
the band is now in the midst of
their finest lineup.
The rhythm section, with
John McVie on bass and Mick
Fleetwood at drums, is composed
of the group's two charter mem-
bers. On keyboards is Christine
McVie, the golden throated song-
writer-singer who has been part
since the early seventies. The
newest members, Lindsey Buck-
ingham (guitars) and Stevie Nicks
(vocals) joined in 1975. Aftes
recording Fleetwood Mac, which
put them at the top of the charts,
and a hectic tour, they recorded
one of the finest albums ever
heard, Rumours. during a time
disc review
Anderson releases poetic, graceful al bu m
by Peter Cars
With the apparent success of
the newest supergroup Asia, it
becomes increasingly easy to
forget that Asia's incredible gui-
taristdteve Howe, was at one
time a major driving force in the
now defunct group Yes.
Howe has certainly retained
his popularity, but what has be-
come of Yes' other mystical in-
gredient, vocalist Jon Anderson?
Emerging from the crippled Yes,
Jon recorded his fust solo album,
Song of Seven. This work met
with little commercial success,
for, compared to his earlier
albums, Song of Seven is a dis-
appointingly weak composition.
Anderson then proceeded to
pass time in the studio with eIec-
tronic-music innovator Vangelis.
From these sessions emerged two
separate albums Short Stories and
The Friends of Mr. Cairo. Mr.
Cairo proved rhythmically electri-
fying and a pleasure to listen to,
but Short Stories hasn't even been
released in the United States.
Abandoning Vangelis' innovative
eleccentricity, Jon returned to the
studio with a conventional
"band" and has recently released
his fourth work since the demise
of Yes, Animation.
Aninurtion is AU
of J ~ kademark
~ ' ~ leap
from the speakers creating vivid
images of broad scope. ~ ~ Ooshy,
son's abstract lyrics of Yes have
CHIEFTAIN
when every member of the group
was experiencing personal
turmoil. The record went on to
become one of the biggest selling
of all time, and is now the
standard against which all their
albums are measured.
Mirage could be considered
the grandchild of Rumours. After
the extravagent Tusk and a live
album, they have settled down to
record an overall excellent album,
their finest since Rumours. There
are constant allusions to Rumouts
on this album, with the songs
wrapping up and tying the loose
ends that have been left behind.
Side one kicks off with "Love in
Store," a good love song with
good guitar arrangement, the
mellow vocals of Christine McVie,
and outstanding harmony. "Can't
Cn Rnck." bv Lindsev Bucking-
matured into poetic imagery sung
in his unique, angelic voice. A
collection of well-known musi-
cians ranging from Jack Bruce to
the Brazil Idiots complement this
voice creating a harmonious
musical whole.
Jon Anderson covers a tre-
mendous amount of ground with
the nine tracks on Animation.
Side one consists of four superb
compositions including the force-
ful "Olympia" which is about
Vangelis' electronic music, "Ad-
mation," a sentimental piece re-
calling the recent birth of Jon's
son, and the swinging "All in a
Matter of Time," which has re-
ceived considerable air-time on
local radio stations. On side two,
Jon reaches out into experimental
boundaries with such rhythm-
ically invigorating electronic
pieces_ . e "Prec~ure.Pobt;' and
Where do the aood acts ao?
Riverfront Coliseum
-
Bmry Manilow - Oct. 26 bringing
his "old songs"
Van Halen - Nov. 5 - get some
haircuts
UD Arena
Eddie Money with The Michael
Stanley Band - Oct 13, 7:30 -
worth the money
d ~ StiZZs~and Nash
- - Nov. 3 -
Young
-
Diana Ross - Oct. 24, 8:00 Ken
- hauntingly beautiful song with
ham, is a moiiing song of a man
looking back on his life with
regret. 'That's Alright," Stevie
Nicks' point of view, offers no
regrets. Her interesting voice
showcases solid country4ike rhy-
thm and always-superb lyrics.
"Book of Love" is totally power-
N with Buckingham's vocals
a soaring in accompaniment with
dramatic guiws. "Gypsy" is a
bright song that is a total team
effort. McVie's "Only Over You"
is an interesting love ballad that
fits her vocal range well.
The second side is erratic.
There are several fillers, but also
two excellent songs. "Empire
State" is trite but is notable for a
good 10-12 second guitar inter-
lude by Buckingham. Then there
is Nicks' masterpiece, "Straight
Back." It is her finest piece yet, a
"Much Better Reason."
As usual, Anderson's lyrics
contain forceful themes and
imagery. Such themes as Chris-
tianity, the honors of a nuclear
war, prostitution, and a natural
child-birth are present in Anima-
tion. Jon's graceful lyrics are de-
livered atop a musical tempest of
fresh melodies, rhythms and
sounds. The elements of poetry
and music combine to create a
delightful, sensuous album that
personifies Jon Anderson's rare
talent. Jon is touring the United
States with his band Animation
and was recently featured on the
King Biscuit Flour Hour as he
performed many cuts off of Ani-
mation live. Unfortunately, Jon
Anderson is not coming anywhere
near Cincinnati as of yet, but his
latest work of art, Animation, is
available in the area.
V V
thought she was dead
Millet Hdl, Miami U.
Go Go's with A Flock of Seagulls
- Oct. 9, 8:00 - the great home-
coming alternative
TaftTheatre
-
Spyrogyra - Oct. 22, 8:OO what-
ever
-
Gallager Oct. 23 - watermelon
humor
October 8,1982
soaring vocals, intriguing lyrics
and overall brilliant performances
by the group. It is possibly the
best song on the record, and must
be heard. The single, "Hold Me,"
is overrated and boring after
having been played so many times
on the radio, but still is a good,
bouncy showcase for McVie's
keyboard talents. "Oh Dianne"
eats up time, "Eyes of the World"
is overtly redundant, but 'Wish
You Were Here" closes out on a
nice note. The only problem is
that it sounds like almost every
other song McVie writes. Her
style is slow, husky love ballads,
and this tune does nothing to
break the mold.
Mirage has its up and down
moments, but is a superb team
effort, and the good far outweighs
the bad. If Fleetwood Mac con-
tinues to produce albums of this
quality, they stand t o be one of
the great hitmakers of the '80's.
THE WALL, from p. 6
of -bleak filming and surrealistic
animation from Gerald Scarfe.
Such powerful compositions by
Pink Ftoyd as "Goodbye Blue
Sky" and "Empty Spaces'' are
supplemented by Scarfe's apoco-
lyptic animation with symbolic
sketches of blood, skeletons, and
oppressive hammers. The ele-
ments of film, animation, and
music all combine to create a
general mood of alienation and'
doom.
Roger Waters probably based
this chilling motion picture on the
life of his companion Syd Barrett,
who was one of the original
founders of Pink Floyd. Syd has
long since vanished from the rock
and roll scene, but his presence
remains in all of Pink Floyd's
compostitions - especially The
Wall.
Although the universal themes
of loneliness and death are pre-
sent in the f h ,its appeal may be
narrow, for to appreciate the film,
the viewer must be somewhat
familiar with the music of Pink
Floyd. As a result, the film may
not do too well commercially and
can only be enjoyed t o its fullest
extent by fans of Pink Floyd.
However, the film is graphically
innovative and emotionally in-
vigorating.
The film's overall effect may
be summed up by two rather loud
viewers who sat behind me in the
theater:
"This is such a wierd movie."
"Yeah, but isn't it great?!"
'October 8,1982
teacher feature- --
Selzer makes her dramatic return
by Christoph Hugernaut
"I enjoy being on both sides
of the desk." This remark typifies
the career of Miss Martha Selzer,
who
- has been teaching
-"P
English at
-*-- -
---
As can be s&by this picture, Miss Selrer's back and ready for action.
Puzzle employs logic, math and Retsnoms
by John Bergman
This week, I have decided to
throw a mathematical puzzle into
the bag. Some of you may be
slightly turned off by the num-
bers, but I advise you to give it a
try, since there is a great deal of
logic to finding the answer.
Remember that each answer
Uat I ask for is completely pos-
sible to find.
THE RETSNOMS
Many light-years away from
earth, there is a very interesting
planet called Zardex. The inhab-
itants of this plant, Retsnoms,
have some very strange character-
istics. They are all identical, and
all of their facial features are in
different numbers than ours.
One of the towns on Zardex
has a very fine restaurant at which
you can often find "several" Ret-
snoms gathered. On one particu-
lar day, there were between 170
and 520 ears in the restaurant.
There was more than one Ret-
snom in the room; but if I tell
you exactly how many ears there
were, you would know how many
Retsnoms there were and how
many ears each had. Suddenly,
CHIEFTAIN
Indian Hill for twenty years. Miss
Selzer is constantly returning to
the universities, to both attend
and conduct various classes and
seminars.
-,
.-
*II
-
-
" F
Z
photo by Chris
some Retsnoms left the room.
There were now between 170 and
520 eyes in the room, and there
was still more than one Retsnom
in the room. If I tell you how
many eyes there were, you would
know how many Retsnoms there
were and how many eyes each
had. Each Retsnom has fewer
eyes than ears. The above in-
formation is, believe it or not, all
you need to tell me how many
Retsnoms there were in the
beginning of the problem, how
Last year, she took a leave of
sabbatical to "go out and be a
student again." However, her
time was e~uallydivided between
researching a doctoral degree at
Miami University and conducting
various workshops on poem and
short story writing by secondary
students.
When she is in residence at
Indian Hill, she is still busy organ-
izing and directing workshops
around Cincinnati. Her different
classes span everything from
drama to composition. Several
years ago, she taught one of the
two formal drama classes offered,
which regularly presented produc-
tions similar to the children's
plays. However, due to declining
enrollment, there are n o longer
enough students to have such a
class.
Miss Selzer presently teaches
English composition classes; she
particularly enjoys working with
seniors. ''It gives me an oppor-
tunity to discuss ideas and to
examine the artistry of literature
writers; at the same time, I enjoy
the lively discussion.'^
many left, how many ears each
had and how many eyes each had.
Try to solve this intriguing prob-
lem logically, or mathematically,
before consulting the wonderfully
simple answer.
ANSWER TO THE RETSNOMS
I find this problem very in-
teresting because it combines
elements of logic and mathe-
see PUZZLE, p. 16
Page 7
In addition to her experience
in drama, Miss Selzer is well
versed in teaching speech and
debate; she was the teacher of
these two topics which, unfor-
tunately, seem to have gone the
way of the drama classes. When
asked about the problem of de-
clining enrollment, she said that it
would affect course offerings, but
at the same time allow for more
individualism. She has always
been a proponent of smaller
classes. "It allows teachers to be
more creative, as well as to rein-
force skills."
Miss Selzer is obviously very
busy (who wouldn't be with 150
composition students?) but she
still finds time to squeeze in her
favorite activity: drama. Unlike
many theater goers, Miss Selzer
does not limit herself to merely
watching the action. She fre-
quently is involved as an advisor,
critic, or director.
One of the groups with wliich
she particularly enjoys assisting is
the Mariemont Village Players.
"If I had more time, I'd act with
them" she says. However, she
finds time to take advantage of
Cincinnati's Performing Arts,
chiefly at the symphony and
opera, and at the Playhouse.
She expresses a fondness for
pictures of clowns. "I don't
know why, but I've always liked
them."
Because she brings many as-
pects of teaching, from drama to
literature (and an occasional
clown) into the classroom, her
students regard her not as an or-
dinary English teacher, but as one
who is willing to bring in "ideas,
arguments - I wouldn't go so far
to say violent ones, but it's never
boring7' in the words of one of
her former students.
 Page 6
by Kurt Dustekberg
elf-esteem should be your
fnst priority every day.
Everyone has it. It is just a ques-
tion of degrees."
This message was conveyed by
self-esteem consultant and lec-
turer Bill McGrane when he spoke
at Indian Hill's last activity period
September 22. The lecture was
entitled, "Self-esteem: How to
get along with yourself and
others."
McCrane spoke about several
aspects of the influences that ef-
I fect self-esteem with peer pressure
and relationships stressed as major
elements in developing one's sense
of self. He defines self-esteem as .
"the way someone feels about
himself."
'The way people treat you,
negatively or positively, is based
on how they have been treated.
People who often say negative
things have had more negative
influences than positive ones. It
tells you where they are coming
from."
w
hat causes people to be
vulnerable to peer pressure
and the desires of others, he says,
is that our instincts say we want
to be comfortable and avoid being
isolated. "But eventually, if we
begin to take risks and do things
on our own, we will do them
, again if we find nothing bad hap-
pens."
McGrane emphasized the
importance of realizing what gives
an individual self-esteem. He in-
dicated it is not always under-
stood what qualities one has when
he truly has self-esteem.
"It has nothing to do with the
size of your home, how much
money you have, or whether or
.-
mavie review
by Peter Carr
The album The Wall by Pink
Floyd was number one on the
chats in 1981. When Roger
Waters, leader of the musical
group, announced that he planned
to create a motion picture based
on this album, the media groaned
with the belief that Pink Floyd
had finally turned commercial
and "was in it for the bucks."
However, the release of the
motion picture Pink Floyd The
Wall clearly lacks any commercial
overtones. Roger Waters and his
band have once again broken into
new territories with the produc-
tion of this daring film.
CHIEFTAIN
Expert McGrane has answers
not you are president of an organ-
ization. High self-esteem means
you can communicate rather than
argue. You don't tell people
things, you share them.
"If you haw achieved it you
can accept people, listen, not
condemn, and enjoy being with
yourself."
McGrane has a thirty day
action plan to achieve self-esteem
upon making six affirmations:
* I now accept myself totally
and unconditionally.
* I am now free of all self-
destructive criticism.
* I now have unconditional
warm regards for all persons at all
times.
* I now show that I am
100% alive by thinking, speaking,
and acting with great enthusiasm.
* I am now completely self-
determined and I allow others the
same right.
* I now release all compari-
sons with myself and others.
':At first, they all seem like
lies," he admits, "but if you are
determined, you can make them
work."
"Sometimes we fmd we are
thinking great but feeling lousy.
That happens. It is when we align
our thinking and our feeling that
is exciting."
McGrane says that "Everyday,
everybody tries to make you a
nobody" by exclusion, criticism
or by other ways. The reason is
insecurity and low self-esteem.
"You only hurt another
human being when you yourself
are hurting."
ares to go
The film itself is quite simply
the recreation of a schizophrenic
musician's life told by a series of
flashbacks, hallucinations, and il-
lusions. The protagonist Pink
Floyd sits in front of a TV set in
an L.A. hotel room and spaces'
out as a result of his mental illness
and heroin indulgence, and the
audience shares the final though13
QfPink.
The various scenes may be a
bit confusing, for they are not
realistic or in chronological or-
der, but all scenes are related in
themes of violence, alienation,
death and oppression. There is
almost no dialogue, but the con-
PC
-. .
"a,
, in regular season play.
*- -5
' sip on the same beer all night.
McGRANE
an cGrane says confidence is a
result of self-esteem. But
what separates a confident person
with self-esteem from an obnox-
ious egoist?
"An egoist has a 'better than'
attitude. He also repels relation-
ships. People with self-esteem are
flexible. Someone with high self-
esteem would never say anything
to devalue someone where an
egoist would."
The 26 year-old U.C. and Pur-
cell High School graduate believes
it is easy to tell the difference
"because you can smell a person
if he is real. Confidence, speech
and body language are all signs of
a person's self-esteem."
Although a person with high
self-esteem would never say any-
thing to devalue someone, there
are methods to make effective
criticism. One he uses is called a
'love sandwich." It is a comple-
ment, followed by the subject the
temporary music of The Wall
supplements the visuals and de-
velops the drama.
Pink's life is revealed to be one
of alienation. With no living fa-
ther, he suffocates in the environ-
ment of a dominant mother.
Pink's social life collapses as
tyrannical teachers ridicule the
lad and attempt to quash his artis-
tic talents. As a young schoolboy,
Pink envisions images of faceless
pupils being herded into massive
meat grinders by frightening
teachers.
As his mental imbalance
progresses, Pink becomes a popu-
lar rock star with many fans, but
October 8,1982
speaker wants to addresp, and
another complement to show a
genuine concern for the feelings
<<w
of 'the listener.
e make far more acguain-
tmces than we do friend-
ships. True friends are really few
and far between. I think a friend
is someone who accepts you even
after he gets to know you."
McGrane accepts the idea that
sometimes it is necessary to
deviate from one's own standards
'Sf you determine the appropri-
ateness of your action and you
are clear on what you believe.
You can be flexible to a point.
'When I was in high school
and my friends went out to drink,
I would go with them and maybe
When the behavior got bad, I
would leave. I knew what I
wanted and acted accordingly."
He explained that people who
get drunk on purpose "have low
self-esteem and a failure identity.
Some people can't feel comfort-
able to 'just let me be me.' ',
veryday, McGrane tries to
E meet five new people. He
seeks out these opportunities
daily using "the wheel of life."
The seven spokes on the wheel are
social, mental, fmancial, family,
career, spiritual and physical. He
uses these topics of conversation
in order to get to know people.
McGrane practices his beliefs
in a warm manner, never losing
eye contact with his audience or
an individual.
'We are all diamonds in the
rough, and we can always try to
smooth out our rough edges. We
can all say, What am I doing to
polish my unique diamond
today?' "
he is mcreasinaY withhiawn and
isolated from the masses. In this
stage Pink attempts to sedate his
being with drugs and ends up a
heroin addict.
In his own hotel room, Pink is
nearing death from an overdose
and begins to hallucinate a trial in
which he is the defendent being
prosecuted by the whole of socie-
ty. The trial ends in the destruc-
tion of Pink Floyd's emotional
wall that he has been constructing
since early childhood. The wall
protects him from the outside
world. With its destruction, he
overdoses at a deadly level.
The visuals-are a combination
see THE WALL, p. i 6
October 8,1982
and ruins soccer Braves'
by Dwight Poffenberger
This Wednesday the varsity
soccer Braves suffered a traumatic
setback, losing 2-1 to Eoveland in
overtime, eliminating a possible
EHL championship. The game
puts Indian Hill in either third or
fourth place for the EHL tourna-
ment, depending on Saturday's
game. The team finished second
After the emotional loss coach
Stertmeyer told the players to
pick their heads up. The season is
not nearly over. The Braves re-
ceived a good draw in the sec-
tional tournament and are seeded
number one.
In the first round the Braves
face New Richmond at home. All
the games will be at Indian Hill,
because the Braves are the top
seed. Then the Braves will prob-
ably face Madeira. The Braves
will get to face Loveland again if
they make it to the finals or the
sectionals.
If the team wins the sectionals
it will advance to the districts at
Dayton. There the Braves tough-
est compgitor will be Finnev-
Field hockey Squaws con ident at 5-2
by Priscilla Bower
The varsity field hockey team
has had a successful season thus
far. The Squaws are midway
through their season, and have a
record of 5-2. The team has a
positive attitude, looking ahead
toward their remaining games.
I
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t and skillfully, dodging Summit's
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Priscilla Bower controls for the Squaws as Teresa Lemmel follows up
the play in recent Squaws action.
I Braves substituted regularly, only
- scoring one more on a deflection
re
i first for Northeast soccer. Scott
Svein Johannessen works past a Loveland defender.
town. It's extremely possible the
Braves could end up in the state
tournament.
In the first round of the EHL warning, but he is getting used to
tournament the Braves dominated
Madeira, 5-1, in an afternoon
game. Although the Braves had
played lazily in every previous
afternoon game, they maintained
their intensity throughout this
ballgame. The game was so in-
tense that several skirmishes -
The Squaws hope to end the
season with a 10-2 record. Coach
Carol Wehmann believes the team
is strong and aggressive. She feels
that if the players want to win,
they will.
In their most recent game, the
team traveled up to Dayton to
. -
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'im'M
.
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photo by Chris Eaton
CHIEFTAIN
-r-,
photo by Chris Eaton
curred, but no fights took place
(much to the fans' disappoint-
ment). Ron Zesch received a
it. He leads the team in cards and five goals in the third quarter to
fights. Several minutes into the
game Dave Rhodenbaugh put
Madeira down 1-0 on a penalty
kick, 'lut the Mustangs came right
back with an equalizing penalty
shot. The Braves took control in
oc- the second quarter, outscoring
play the tough Fairmont East
hockey team. In the first half
Fairmont outran the Squaws and
scored three goals. In the second
half the Squaws held Fairmont
scoreless and played organized,
talented hockey, but Fairmont
was too strong defensively, and
the Squaws were unable to score.
The Squaws lost 3-0.
The Squaws' next most recent
game was at home against Summit
on September 28. The team
showed that they were in control,
as they out-ran, out-passed, and
altogether out-played Summit.
Halfbacks Kris Wilson and Teresa
Lemmel kept the ball outside of
the Squaws' 25 yard line most of
the game. When the ball did get
past them Paula Distler or Paula
Greeno would feed it back up to
I them. Links Mary Howe and Kris
Brockmann played aggressively
forward line and halfbacks and
:
feeding the ball to their own line
players. Amy Wiatt, Lisa More,
I Laure Hallam and Tori Hoskin game, the team is not discour-
.-
% .
scored, beating Summit 5-0.
* -
> . * .
On September 23, the Squaws
faced Talawanda. The IH back-
field defenders held the Tala-
wands forward line back, while
moving the ball up to the Squaws'
Page 11
opes, 2-
Madeira by three to end the half
on top, 4-1. The second half the
shot by Dwight Poffenberger.
The regular season ended with
the Braves romping Clermont
Northeast, 5-0. This year is the
Lyon recorded his fifth shutout in
goal which places him tied for
first place among Cincinnati's
goalies. When asked if he likes his
new position as keeper Lyon said,
"I'm happy with the move be-
cause I get more playing time."
Lyon gladly contributes his suc-
cess thus far to his defense. ''The
defense has w e d me a couple
times. They're one of the best in
the city," commented Lyon.
In the last league regular sea-
son game the Braves erupted for
defeat Milford, 5-0. Forward
Steve Womack put in two of the
goals. Asked why the Braves sud-
denly turned on, Womack com-
§ee SOCCER, p.- 14
*****
forward line, who continued t o
score. Wiatt made a beautiful
goal by dribbling the ball from
the 50 yard line, passing to More,
who tapped the ball back to her,
and then flicking the ball directly
past the goalie into the net.
Other goals were made by More,
Brockmann, and Hallam.
The Squaws played North-
mont at home on September 21,
defeating them, 3-0. The game
was probably the best game the
team has played all season. The
girls kept the ball moving, passing
it frequently and working to-
gether well. The offense and de-
fense both played equally well.
Paula Distler felt it was probably
the best game of her field hockey
career. Miss Wehamnn agreed
that they were mentally and phy-
sically "psyched" for the game.
A week earlier, the squad met
Seven Hills at Seven Hills. The
Squaws defeated Seven Hills, 3-1,
but the victory was tainted.
Although the Squaws played well,
they were not satisfied with their
endurance and spirit in the game.
Though the team lost their last
aged. They feel they'll win their
next five games and win Section-
a l ~ . The Squaws are especially
hoping to go to the State Cham-
pionship again this year and make
i t to the fmals.
 Page 12
Madeira's Prather expects
tough battle from 3-2 Braves
by Kurt Dusterberg
Madeira football coach Jim
Prather figures to have a tough
time when his Mustangs drop in at
Indian Hill for tonight's 8:00 p.m.
homecoming game.
"There is no doubt that Indian
Hill has a greatly improved team,''
Coaches Ron Webber and Gene Brindise try to spark the crowd in last
weeks loss to Mariemont.
by Duff Lanagan
Thanks to a multitude of in-
juries, the JV football Braves
have gotten off to a slow 1 4 start
this season.
The JV football Braves have
been struck down by lady luck
throughout the entire season.
Untimely injuries have contri-
buted greatly to this problem.
Pete Seremetis broke his arm, star
defensive player Ed Tschan has
had knee and ankle problems all
season, and Dan Carbine dis-
located his shoulder in the Glen
Este game.
In the most recent game at
Mariemont, the Warriors took an
18-0 lead early in the game, but
the Braves bounced right back,
driving deep into Mariemont terri-
tory. Another turnover prevented
the Braves from making it close.
A good defensive effort by Gary
Hallam kept the score a respect-
able 24-0, in favor of Mariemont.
In the Sycamore game the
Braves' problem was again a lack
CHIEFTAIN
Prather said. "They got off to a
great start, but they have played
two really tough games in a row."
Those two games were 41-0
and 22-6 losses to Sycamore and
Mariemont. The Braves had
picked up their third win three
weeks ago in a 34-21 decision
photo by Chris Eaton
football season
of depth. The Aves took the
early lead, 8-0, but a controversial
call prevented the Braves from
scoring. The defense could not
prevent the Aviators from scoring.
Even though the Braves' offense
played well, they couldn't score
because of turnovers and penal-
Birdie Braves grab second ir
by Brian Rowe
The 1982 "Birdie Braves"
have been improving steadily in
the last few weeks and enjoying
their success. They have upped
their record to an impressive 11-
10.
The highlight of the team's
season thus far has been its post-
season play. At Weatherwax
Country Club the Braves finished
second in the sectionals last
Thursday. This finish was good
enough to qualify the team for
the district tournament.
Recently the Braves have
beaten league opponents Love-
wer Glen Este.
Last year, Madeira beat Indian
Hill, 41-28, in what Prather called
"a bit of a mismatch." But a
more balanced attack should
make for a less predictable out-
come he feels.
'With Jim Arnold at quarter-
back, they have a new dimension
on offense. He's so quick and he
is an outside threat, which could
cause problems. In the frlms
we've seen, (John) Fitzmaurice
looks really good at running back.
The offensive line will be tougher
too, especially with (Chip) Green-
lee. He's a super ball player."
Prather feels the key to the
Madeira attack will be second
year starting quarterback Dave
Banks. Also keep an eye on run-
ning back Lee Wilkinson who has
made consistent improvement all
season.
At 2-1, the Mustangs are in the
thick of the Eastern Hills League
race, trailing undefeated Loveland
and Deer Park. Prather feels his
team has a good chance, pre-
dicting "Sycamore will knock off
Deer Park. In this league any-
thing can happen, and Loveland
could lose as easy as anyone."
The Braves dropped their most
recent game to the Mariemont
Warriors, 22-6. Mariemont moved
the ball easily in the first quarter
and led 15-0 at the half.
Indian Hill scored its onlv
touchdown in the third quarter
when Arnold hit Dan Kremchek
ties.
The Braves opened up with
Glen Este in their first league
game. At Glen Este the offense
didn't score a single point in a
40-0 loss. Mike Wentz has been
playing quarterback for two
weeks and is still getting used to
land, Deer Park, and Glen Este to
boost their league record to 6-1.
This record ties the team for fnst
place going into the EHL tourna-
ment which begins Monday.
The Braves also placed well in
the Princeton Fall Classic, finish-
ing fourth from a field of sixteen
teams. Junior Bill Louder had a
particularly good afternoon on
the links.
The controversy which
plagued the team in late Septem-
ber seems to have cleared and a
fresh, positive attitude has been
spawned, just in time for the post-
season showdowns. Although Bill
October 8,1982
with a thirteen yard pass. A fif-
teen yard penalty kept the Braves
from adding the conversion.
The Braves were victims of
bad breaks all evening, including
two turnovers inside Mariemont's
10 yard line and 142 penalty
yards.
One week earlier, the Braves
were crushed, 4 1-0, in a one way
affair. The Indian H ill offense
was punchless the entire game,
gaining just 45 yards of total of-
fense compared to Sycamore's
431.
Pete Mather scored two
touchdowns on the ground for
the Aviators and George Parker
scored twice on a 38 yard pass
md a 20 yard run.
The Braves put together a
strong offensive show in their 34-
21 win over the Glen Este Tro-
jans.
Fitzmaurice scored the fust
Indjan Hill touchdown on a five-
yard run. Jim Morgan took a pass
from Arnold 56 yards with some
nice moves to get toward the side-
lines for the second touchdown.
Glen Este registered its fust
touchdown soon after, but Jon
Capen won a 33 yard foot race
after a screen pass to put Indian
Hill on top, 21-7. Fitzmaurice
added his fifth touchdown of the
year late in the third quarter and
Jeff Smith rounded out the
scoring with his fust touchdown
with 2: 19 remaining in the game.
*****
the position. The highlight of the
game was an emotional halftime
speech by coach Ron Webber.
The Braves held the Trojans to
just 6 points in the second half.
The JV football team needs
more consistency and fewer in-
juries. Meanwhile, the Braves
will continue to train new people
in new positions.
Louder recently injured his arm,
other players have been carrying
the team. Andy Plate and John
Bishop have been firing their best
scores lately. Senior Jay McFar-
land and new team member Jim
Hall also seem to be tuned up for
the districts.
Louder is uncertain as to his
ability to play in the districts, so
sophomore Brian Rowe, who has
participated in only a few varsity
matches this year, will be elevated
from his 3V duties. After the
districts the team hopes to qualify
for the state tournament which
starts October 14.
October 8,1982
Peer counselor s participate at teen institute
by Doug Thompson
Junior Leslie Purcell and sen-
ior Doug Thompson attended the
Ohio Teenage Institute for the
Prevention of Alcohol and Drug
Abuse this summer July 25
through 30. The Institute was
held at Kenyon College in
Garnbier, Ohio.
Purcell and Thompson went in
order to relay the information
they learned about drugs to
members of the IH Peer Coun-
seling program. The Board of
Education financed the traveling
expenses.
The Ohio Department of
Health sponsors the teenage insti-
tute and draws people from all
over Ohio. About five hundred
students participated in the pro-
gram with about one hundred
adult staff members. Indian H i .
graduate Rod Barr was the staff
member from the Cincinnati
region.
At the institute, Purcell and
Thompson attended about 30
workshops dealing with alcohol,
drugs, and how users are affected
by them. Workshops included:
IH hosts thirteen Spanish students
by Elbie Herman
Since September 20 thm
October 9 thirteen Itrdian Hill
students have been hosting twelve
students fiom Gandia, Spain.
The thirteen LH. students are
Rick Abrams, Peter Carr, Stacey
Decker, Mmy Granger, Pauh
Greeno, Elbie Herman, h h n
Kitei, Stacey Labahn, John Lilly,
Brenda Mcdonald, C;molyn Mil-
ligan, and Kathy and Ken Slazyk.
m e y are hosting Alfonso
Borja Morant, Genovevo Borja
Morant, Carlos de h Iglesia
Cortes, Immaculada Fms Soler,
M. Carmen Martz Aunion, P a l m
Moreno Cobss, Emilio M o n d ~
C;mciP, Migrrei Mondria Garck,
Clintia Sanchez Amat, J o s e m
Scgui Grau, Vicente Sempere
Forna, and J. Antonio Solet
Pknes
I t 3 hard to explain the uneasy
feeling I hsd a t the airport while I
was waiting for the Spanish
students t o arrive. The hosts are
not told much about their guests,
so there is always concern about
compatt'bility and their under-
standing of English. As the small
piedmont plane landed the hosts
-
CHlE
the long-term effects of alcohol
on the body, alcoholism and
pregnancy, the alcoholic family,
and many others. The two also
learned techniques to use in
talking to younger people about
drugs and alcohol.
At the fust Board of Educa-
tion meeting of the school year,
Purcell and Thompson gave a
speech to thank the Board and
explain what the Teenage Insti-
tute had done for them. Purcell
said,'We had a great time, and I
think we both grew personally
from it." Thompson added,"We
want to spread our knowledge
throughout the whole district."
Purcell and Thompson have
plans to talk to the fifth graders
at Wyandot and to the eighth
graders at Ottawa. They also
want to go to other schools in the
area in an attempt to get them in-
volved in the Teenage Institute.
* * * * *
At the Teenage Institute
Purcell and Thompson compared
IH with other schools. They
learned that the amount of drug
abuse a t IH is about average in
rushed to the gates to welcome
their guests for the next three
weeks. After all the typical greet-
ings like '%ola" and "que tal" we
collected the luggage and began
the long ride home.
The first two nights were by
far the worst, between parents
speaking English with accents and
different sleeping habits I thought
adjustment would surely be im-
possible, but with a little coopera-
tion from both parties we were
able to settle most of our differ-
ences.
The most enjoyable task of
hosting an exchange student is
sharing our fine culture with
them. The Spanish Department
has arranged many field trips,
including a visit to Miami Univer-
sity on which Peter Carr and I
accompanied the group. We have
also taken the Spaniards to many
school sponsored sporting events
and an unforgetable visit to Kings
Island. This past Saturday John
Lilly and I had the opportunity to
take our Spanish students to
King Island. The trip was origin-
ally planned as a field trip, hut
bemuse of a lack of passes, it had
comparison to other Ohio
schools. "As far as the big city
schools, we seem to be a little
better than Columbus or Cleve-
land, but then we are a lot worse
schools,"
than mostThompson
of the small
explained.
town
Indian Hil~seems to oe very aware
of its problems and is trying t o
solve them by making people face
the fact that kids are abusing
drugs and alcohol.
Indian Hill's location helps the
situation, because as a big aty,
Cincinnati offers many alcohol
and drug centers that can help
kids who want to be helped. One
encouraging note at Indian H ill is
the large number of people
getting help and coming back to
school without their old habits.
Although the problem of drug
and alcohol abuse still exists at
IH, the school seems to be making
headway.
The Spanish students pictured above are first row left to right: Jose-
phina Segui Grau, Genoveva Borja Morant, Cintia Sanches Amat, M.
Carmen Marti Aunion, Immaculada Faus Soler, Paloma Moreno Cobos.
Second row, left to right: Vicente Sempere Fomer, Miguel Mondria
Garcia, Carlos de la Iglesia Cortes, Emilio Mondria Garcia, Alfonso
Borja Morant.
to be cancelled. So with four
tickets from friends of ours, we
headed for King Island. Once we
arrived John and I did not feel
like riding the rides, but the
Spaniards were very anxious. So
we compromised and walked
around for awhile. While walking
around the shovs we happened to
see Lisa More escorting a charac-
ter; Lisa informed us she would
be happy to take us on some
rides. I personally have neveI
been on a rollercoaster before, so
Lisa decided we should go to the
"Beast" first. Rather than run
away scared I faced the challenge,
and aside from several outbursts
.
of profanity (kill Lisa More ..) I
think I endured it quite well.
After several other such rides
Page 5
ISRAELI ACTIONS,
from p. 3
stay refugees for long, however,
because their Israeli brothers took
them in with open arms, while the
21 Arab nations did nothing
about the 550,000 Moslems who
voluntarily left Palestine.
Israel has given more money
to the refugees than any of the
Arab states. Israel has compen-
sated these Arabs with hundreds
of millions of dollars for the
property they left behind. On the
other hand, the Arab nations pave
nothing to the Jews who left be-
hind billions of dollars worth of
property when they were thrown
out of the Arab countries.
The Arab nations have plenty
of land and money, but do
nothing for theiz brethren. They
desire to use the Palestinian
refugees, which they themselves
created, as a weapon against
Israel.
John and I decided to call it
"quits," and arranged a meeting
place for the Spaniards. At about
8:30 we left King I s h d and
decided to end the day with a
great meal at the "Chateau Blanc"
(White Castle) in Norwood. The
meal and the atmosphere left the
Spaniards speechless.
news short
The IH PTA stands ready to
help IHHS students find part-
time jobs. Mrs. Betty Smith has
informed Chieftain that jobs
of all kinds, accompanied by
reasonable wages, are available.
Interested students should
fill o u t an application form in the
high school office or call 793-
8843.
 Page 4
/.A. officers attend leadership talks
by Chris Wiech and Ron Zesch
Three Indian Hill Industrial
Arts Students attended the All
Ohio Vocational Leadership Con-
ference for three days during the
summer.
In mid-July Chris Wiech, pres-
ident, Steve Dubell, vice presi-
dent, and Ron Zesch, treasurer of
the IHIA travelled to FFA (Fu-
ture Farmers of America) Camp
Muskinguom in Northern Ohio.
The conference, sponsored by
the Ohio Division of Vocational
Education, included groups such
as the FFA, DECA, FHA and
OVA so that members of these
organizations could listen to
speakers and learn ways to im-
prove their leadership qualities.
Each of the three days consis-
ted of six hours of lectures and
many recreational activities.
Chris Wiech commented, "A tre-
mendous experience was had by
all who attended and the girls
weren't bad either."
letter from SG
SG aDDlauds student
I I
After weeks of "talking"
about it, the SG bulletin board
has finally been erected.
Though the board's use has
been somewhat limited, the sug-
gestion box has seen some action.
We have recieved a lot of garbage
(i-e. "Naked Day"), but a few
honest suggestions were made
also. These suggestions are
brought before an administrator
who either explains why things
are as they are or sees what can be
done to put the suggestion to use.
Probably the biggest concern
of most students is the three
minutes between classes. The
administration and faculty .have
come up with a plan where the
bell will ring after three minutes
followed by a single tone a
minute later. The minute be-
tween bells is a "grace" period
where teachers will take atten-
dance, but a student will not be
counted as tardy.
In answering the suggestion
that the bathrooms in the back
hall be opened, vice-principal
Gary Gellert says that there was
some lli:;cussion on doing so, but
that because the poor location
makes supervision a problem, it
was decided to leave them locked.
Gelhert hopes that the one-
minute grace period will afford
studenis rhe time to use the rest- .
CHIEFTAIN
On July 28, Chris, Ohio
AIASA vice president, and club
sponsor, Mr. Dennis Dupps travel-
led to Mt. Gilead High School to
attend the summer officers plan-
ning session. Details concerning
the fall officers training program
were discussed. The proposal of a
district meeting at lnaian Hill
Pictured above are the officers of the J
to right are Ron Zesch, treasurer; Chris Wiech, president; and Steve
Dubell, vicepresident.
use of suaaestion
uu
box
rooms near the SSC.
The suggestion was made to
have doors put on the stalls in the
men's room. These doors were
iiistalled on Thursday and we
hope they can remain there.
We will soon be implementing'
our class cabinet program. As in
years past, students who are not
elected SG members will have the
opportunity to attend our
Miss Berwanger selects "The PIcin Princess"
by Gus Gordon -
The play "The Plain Princess"
has been chosen by the drama
director, Miss Mary Lou Ber-
wanger, to be the annual child-
ren's play.
The play, described as "lively
and colorful" by Miss Berwanger,
will be presented to Drake Road
School students on October 14
and 15 and to the general public
on Saturday the 16th.
Following the tradition set by
children's plays of the past, this
year's cast is made up of predom-
inately new drama club members.
Stephanie Curtin, a veteran of one
previous production, stars as the
princess, while Jane Lewin, a
veteran of two productions, takes
on the other starring role of Dame
Goodwit.
sponsored by the IH ~ndustrid
Arts Club was also discussed.
Last year Mr. Dupps held the
vice-presidency of the South West
Ohio Industrial Arts Association
and this year he has been elected
president to be sworn in at the
fall meeting of the SWOIAA. He
also recently attended the chapter
photo by Chris Eaton
H Industrial Arts Club. From left
- -
monthly fifth period meetings.
These students may actively par-
ticipate in the meetings or just
observe what goes on and pass
this knowledge on to their peers.
After weeks of intense debate,
the forum committee has finally
decided on Star Wars as its Octo-
ber 20 forum.
Unless you just transferred to
IH today, you probably know
Others in the cast include
Doug Thompson, Kathryn Over-
hoff, Jenny Kegg, Terri Wayne,
Amelia Elling, Debbie Lisner,
Reid Bradley, Mike McVaugh,
Jeff Baden and Brenda McDonald.
The play tells the story of
Esmerelda, the plain princess of
the title, and her plight for hap-
piness. Her parents try everything
they can to make her happy, but
they fail. Finally, friendly house-
keeper, Dame Goodwit, offers to
help the poor little rich girl find
enjoyment. Dame Goodwit
shows Esmerelda the simple, good
life and after a certain amount of
readjustment our snobby little
princess turns into a happy little
girl.
The newly organized stage
craft class, under the direction of
October 8,1982
advisors meeting.
Yesterday Chris Wiech travel-
led to the Ohio Center in Colum-
bus to attend the Ohio Vocational
Association's annual conference.
He will spend the rest of today in
meetings with other vocational
group leaders.
The club as a whole has been
sctive in these fust weeks of
school. This year the club is try-
ing" to add a Junior Division
- -- con-
sisting of Mr. Emery's junior high
students, and freshman. On the
first day of school the club mem-
bers began many of their money
making projects.
The club's projects are the
construction of five picnic tables
for the senior lounge, repainting
of the industrial arts finishing
room, drawing plans for and
building of a better equipped
darkroom, an athletic training
table for the school, chemistry lab
beaker holders, the reconstruction
of a number of storm windows,
and a storage unit for Griewe
interiors.
* * * * *
that tonight is Homecoming.
dance
feature the band The Cheaters.
Tickets are seven dollars and will '
be on sale at the door. The dance
will run from nine until twelve in
the cafeteria.
We hope everyone's year is
going along nicely. Remember t o
take advantage of the SG bulletin
board and the suggestion box. If
there's something you'd like to
see done, let us know about it and
we'll see what we can do.
Mr. Steve Strider and stud;&
supervisors Lahey Kahlstrom,
Gus Gordon, Craig Mullaney and
Dan Bathalter, will be building
and decorating the sets.
The goal of the class is to
create bigger and better sets for
the plays this year, sets that will
be both impressive by them-
selves and compliment the actors'
performances.
"The Plain Princess'' has
something for everyone. It's
part comedy, part drama, part
magic show and part circus. It
has singing, dancing, risque jokes,
flute concertos and even cute
animals.
"It's a good production for a
sensible price," commented Jane
Lewin. "So if you're an avid
theatre buff, this play's for you! "
October 8,1982
Golfers t o take
by Beth Dorward
After a three game winning
streak, the varsity golf Squaws
have evened their record to 3-3
and are headed into the all-day
Greenville tournament Wednes-
day, October 13. The squad is
optimistic that they will finish no
worse @an second this year. 'We
didn't play up to our potential
against Centerville, however at
Greenville we plan to finish tops,"
stated sophomore Vera McVicker.
The team is in the rebuilding
stages this year, having lost four
of its eight players from last sea-
son. The 1982 Squaws are Shan-
non Meldon, Jill Norton, Kym
Sollinger, and co-captains Beth
Dorivard and Vera McVicker.
The 1982 squad is under the
new leadership of Mrs. Diane
Braves leading EHL; undefeated in six
by Brad Smith
At this season's beginning, no
one expected the J.V. soccer
Braves to even end up with a .SO0
season. Under new coach Steve
Thompson, the Braves are unde-
feated in their last six games.
Coach Thompson said, ''The im-
provement has been fantastic. In
the last two weeks it has been
unbelievable. When my players
want it badly, they are as good as
anyone in the city."
The highlight of the season
came when-the d raves tied Ander-
son last Thursday, 1-1.- The
Braves played their best game of
the season in becoming the first
team to even tie Anderson, the
top-ranked team in the city. The
Braves were also the first team to
hold Anderson scoreless through
the first half. Afterwards,
Thompson commented, 'We were
so psyched we were on cloud
nine." . .
The Braves jumped in front
early in the second quarter with a
goal by Erich Metzger. At half-
time the Braves led, 1-0. With
one minute left in the third
quarter Anderson scored on a
great shot by one of their for-
wards. The fourth quarter was
scoreless, as both defenses played
well. Captain Marty Spritzer
remarked, 'We came out to kick
butt, because they are the best."
The Braves tied Turpin on '
September 28 in a game in which -
there weren't any referees. Both
coaches agreed that they would
take the score of the first quarter
and use that as the final score.
3-3 record
Meiners. Meiners, formerly a gym
teacher at Concord Elementary
School, replaces Mrs. Karen Edge-
comb.
The Squaws defeated St. Ur-
sula Wednesday, September 29 at
Western Hills C.C. The girls
JV Squaws confident after recent success
by Anne Richards
Although not always winning,
the JV field hockey Squaws have
been playing extremely well.
In their most recent game the
Squaws lost a close 3-0 match
against their biggest competition
Fairmont East. The team as a
whole has been steadily playing
better ball and so haye several
players. Defensive strength has
been supplied by sophomores
The only goal for the Braves was
scored by Brad McCurdy as the
shortened game ended in a 1-1 tie.
On September 27, the Braves
played Lakota, where Thompson
attended high school and lives
today. He wanted to win this
game very badly. Indian Hill
scored first with a goal by Metz-
ger, but Lakota came back with
one goal in the third quarter and
another with five minutes left in
the game. After that goal the
Braves kept the ball on Lakota's
.* .*.
- ,) *.
A .. , *
Chris Eaton dives t o deflect a shot high over the crossbar.
CHIEFTAIN Page 13
tember 2 1 against Princeton.
to GreenviIIe Although the girls were forced t o
finished in the dark, beating St.
Ursula, 236-254. The best shot of
dress warmly because of the cold
weather, they beat their
competition, 225-243. McVicker
the day came from Jill Norton was medalist on the front
when she holed a sand shot on the nine.
8th green. The girls chalked up their first
The varsity golfers raised their
record to 2-3 at Glenview Sep- see GOLF, p. 16
Molly Roche and Jenny Logeman. and the ball stayed down at Tala-
Gay Stauft has improved drastic- wanda's goal cage for the entire
ally. This is her first year in the game. Molly Roche added, "we
sport. She has already scored five played a good game, but they
goals. "I don't do it all myself. were a better team."
My teainmates help me a lot," The Squaws have more games
Stauft commented. ahead which promise to be very -
In their previous game, the exciting. They face Fairmont
Squaws shutout Talawanda, 3-0. West on October 18 and Tala-
Gay Stauft takes.credit for all of wanda on October 20.
the goals, scoring a hat trick. The On the remaining games,
team made good use of the field Stauft assured 'We're going to
win them all, just wait and see.''
shutout, 3-0.
half of the field. With thirty On September 21, the Braves
seconds left, Lakota's goalie was
played Wyoming, defeating them,
called for charging Spritzer. 2-0.
Metzger scored on the penalty The day before, . the Braves
kick, making the fmal score 2-2. played Purcelt, losing 3-1. The
On September 25, the team
played Mariemont in an E.H.L.
game. The game was scoreless
Braves' overall play was terrible.
The only bright spot in the attack
was a goal scored b l Mike Cook.
through the first half. Late in the However, Thompson has been
third quarter the Braves scored happy with the Braves' play in the
their first goal on a deflected shot last five games. He is also "look-
by Brad Smith. Metzger scored ing forwqd to the rest of this sea-
two goals in the fourth quarter son and to next season."
for the Braves to comdete the - .
. .
a i.
-- -
:-. .- ;.-. . .+*t ----...-,:"\.-.
< u..
-"
t
,**-.*:.*
.- -
. - ~,... -
3 w c
&-
'<,
/ .^
L * ,, -, '
." , - '
,
, . '
v
, *.
photo by Greg Meyers
 Page 14
CC Braves expected 2nd in EHL
by Paul Monach
The cross country team-has
had mixed success recently but
has continued to dominate EHL
competition. The team has been
preparing for the EHL meet next
Tuesday at Sycamore high school
with hard workouts and meets
leading up to the EHL Coach
Jim Benken expressed himself
plainly, "I won't be too happy if
we don't finish second in the
league." Defending champion
Sycamore will almost certainly re-
tain their title.
The Braves' most recent con-
frontation was against Talawanda
Crilley pleased with sectionals
by Ellen Alvord
With the help of Angela Far-
ley, Marnie Abbott, and Lynn
Banon, the Indian Hill girls'
varsity tennis team made another
strong showing in one of the
state's toughest sectional divisions
this weekend. Farley placed third
overall in the singles division, and
Abbott and Barton took fvst
place with a convincing final
victory in the doubles division.
The competition in the Syca-
more AAA sectional division was
tough. Indian Hill, Middletown,
Ursuline. and Turpin dominated
sports
-
short
Runners dash Mariemont, CCD
The varsity cross country team
was victorious in their home meet
yesterday. The Braves, who
placed five runners in the top
eight places for 24 points, de-
feated Mariemont, with 41, and
Country Day, with 59.
Richard Stradling and Rob
McVicker led the team to victory
Legends to be distributed M o n d a y
by Joe Chieftain
The 1981-82 Legend year-
books will be ready for distribu-
tion the week of Monday, Octo-
ber 11. Students who ordered
yearbooks may pick up their
copies in the Student Service
Center during lunch next week.
According to the order, 17
extra copies are being sent. These
extra copies may be purchased for
$20.00 on a fust come, first serve
CHIEFTAIN
at Oxford on Tuesday. Although
the Braves lost, 25-33, it was still
a good showing, because the team
was minus three runners due to
illness and iniury. Richard Strad-
ling finished first for the first time
this year after many second and
third place finishes. Rob
McVicker finished fourth overall
and second on the team.
The team's previous match
was at Wyoming on Wednesday,
September 29. While this was
also a setback, this time by a
19-3$ score, Benken considered
the meet a success. 'We gained
points on them from our last
the other 14 schools.
Coach Cindy Crilley commented,
"I was really pleased with the way
everyone played, both in singles
and doubles, especially consider-
ing that the strongest players in
the state are in our sectional divi-
sion." About the doubles sec-
tional title, Crilley said, ' I see real
potential in Marnie and Lynn;
their 6-1, 6-0 finds victory shows
that they can do well in both dis-
tricts and state."
When discussing her sectional
title, Abbott stated, "Lynn and I
did it, Angela did it, the whole
by taking the top two places wi&
times of 17:33 and 18: 11, re-
spectivelv,
- . over the three-mile
course. This was the Braves' last
regular season meet; the EHL
meet is next Tuesday at Sycamore
High School, and the Sectionals
are next Saturday at Princeton
High School.
basis.
Mr. Tom Norman, Legend
sponsor, was ''happy" with the
overall quality of the yearbook,
commenting, 'The advanced copy
looks beautiful." Norman added,
'The color in the Senior Section
is superior."
Chieftain News Editor Ron
Zesch feels that, although it is
Legend, "It is kinda good and
stuff."
meet, and this is their home
course." Wyoming is currently
the top-ranked AA team in the
city. Top times for the Braves
were posted by Stradling and Paul
Monach on the hilly course.
The Braves' most recent EHL
meet came at Glen Este on Sep-
tember 27. The Braves, with 33
points, easily defeated Glen Este,
with 65, and Madeira, with 68,
while narrowly missing non-league
Norwood, with 27 points. Strad-
ling and McVicker once again led
the team.
The team's most impressive
finish came at the Sycamore Invi-
team does it." And when asked
to comment on Indian Hill's per-
formance at sectionals, Farley
confidentially answered, 'That's
right, we bad." Because of their
excellent play, Farley , Abbott
and Barton all qualified for dis-
tricts, which will take place this
Friday and Saturday at Sycamore
High School. All who are able
encouraged to come cheer them
on. If they do well in districts,
they will qualify for state.
The team is also doing very
well in league play. In the past
few weeks they have had wins
SOCCER, from p. 11
mented, 'We played our game not
Milford's." The fourth quarter
remained scoreless m e , *kst
half. The win left the Braves in
second place a half game behind
Glen Este going into the touma-
ment.
The Braves were able to stay
among the league's leaders by
defeating a stubborn bunch of
Tigers from Loveland, 3-2. The
Braves struck fvst with a
grounder off Dave Rhodenbaugh's
instep. Then Steve Womack stuck
a high line drive that hit the
crossbar and spun in. With the
lead the Braves played too defen-
sively. Loveland got right back
into the game with two goals -
bang, bang. With only a couple
minutes left Mitch Theuring got
tripped in the penalty box. Dave
Rhodenbaugh calmly put in the
penalty shot to ice another vic-
tory and keep the winning streak
alive.
The team gave Scott Lyon
another opportunity for a shut-
out, and he took full advantage of
tational, on September 21. The
Braves placed third out of ten in
their division, missing second by
only two points. Stradling's third
place finish and McVicker's tenth
place led the team and were good
for medals. This meet was a
definite improvement over a third
place finish to Hamilton and Tay-
lor at Hamilton four days earlier.
The girls' cross country team,
although not fielding the required
five runners, has shown a great
deal of progress recently. The
team, consisting of junior and top
runner Barb Neu and sophomores
Ann Fitzmaurice, Loren Lytle,
and Stephanie Savage, has run in
four of the last five meets the var-
sity has run. Sometimes there are
no girls from the other teams.
over Madeira, Sycamore, Turpin,
Deer Park, and St. Ursula, among
others. Their only loss this season
so far has been t o Middletown,
but even that was a close match.
In fact, Crilley believes that
'We've asserted ourselves as num-
ber one in the city. It is very
likely that we will again capture
the EHL title."
The team is confident and
feeling good. Beth Myers spoke
for the team when she said, 'We
want to go all the way and we
know we can."
it In the Braves 9-0 romp over
Deer Park. The coaches tried t o
not run up the score but found it
difficult. Fullbacks Andy Hall
and Curtis Ott even found the
opponent's net on this fun
evening.
The Braves had come off two
close, non-league victories going
into the Deer Park game. They
defeated Purcell 3-1 and Coving-
ton Catholic 2-0. In the Coving-
ton Catholic game the players
couldn't slide because spikes and
metal pipe tops covered the field.
Mitch Theuring had both goals for
the Braves.
In the Purcell contest the ath-
letes on both sides got hot tem-
pered. Jeff Graham somehow
managed to tackle an opponent
wthout the referee seeing.
Winning ten in a row is a feat
never before accomplished by an
Indian Hill soccer team. Whatever
the Braves are doing it must be
right. If they keep it up you
might see Indian Hill playing for
the state championship.
student
October opinion
8,1982
Kravetz defendsuctions of Israel
by Scott Kravetz
Sunday, June 7, 1981, 4:41
P.M. fourteen Israeli jets roar
down the runways at Etzion Air
Force Base in the Sinai Desert
Their target: the Iraqi nuclear
complex at El-Tuwaitha 10.5
miles Southeast of Bagdad.
Two hours later, after exe-
cuting operation Babylon with
awesome precision, these aircraft
would be on their way back home
to Israel, leaving the Osirak nuc-
lear reactor in flaming ruins.
. The destruction of the reactor
- is considered an act- of "barbaric
aggression" by many people.
These people obviously do not
know the situation that Israel was
in. The Iraqis had been con-
structing a secret complex deep
under the reactor where nuclear
warheads would be assemljled.
The Iraqis had participated in
many wars and campaigns of
terror against the Israelis and Iraqi
President Sadaam Hussein had
publicly stated, "It(1raq's nuclear
weapons capability) is not in-
tended to be used against Iran but
against the Zionist (Jewish)
enemy."
If the president of Mexico had
threatened the security of the
United States in such a manner,
would you expect President
Reagan to wait until Washington
had been blown off the map
before he reacted?
The Iraqi nuclear reactor
incident is just one more chapter
in the endless book of Israel's
fight for survival while totally
surrounded and almost hoplessly
outnumbered by her many
enemies.
Israel's struggle for existance
has gone on for 34 years,but she
is not any closer to peace than in
1948, when Israel fought her War
of Independance against the
Arabs. The recent history of the
Arab-Israeli struggle follows,
showing how the Middle East of
today come to be.
In 1878, Jewish refugees
started to migrate to Palestine in
large numbers often being forced
out of Russia by pogroms (mas-
sacres). At this time, Palestine
was controlled by the Turks.
In 1917, Gereral Allenby of
Britain marched into Jerusalem
and put an end to nearly four
centuries of Ottoman rule over
the Holy Land. Later in that
same year, the British stated the
CHIEFTAIN page 3
thousands of Jewish survivors of
Hitler's "final solution" sought
-slammed
f u g e - ~ ~the
e s door
I Y I ein
. b their
u t t h faces,
e~ntih
Balfour Declaration, which state called TransJordan and put them in their own con-
recognized the fact that Jews had (Jordan). centration camps The Jews in
maintained direct ties with their In 1939, World War I1 started, Palestine could not accept this
homeland for over 3,000 years, which saw Jewish volunteers from and organized underground
and pledged British support for Palestine fighting with the British groups to fight the British.
the establishment of a Jewish against the Nazis, while Hitler and In November of 1947, the
homeland in Palestine. his killers wiped out the Jewish United Nations Gereral Assembly
In 1922, the League of communities of Europe. Millions terminated the British mandate
Nations formally entrusted the of men, women, and children, by approving the Partition Plan. .
British with a Mandate which was who commited no crimes, were This plan divided Palestine into .
to incorporate the Balfour Decla- herded into death camps and two states, one Arab and one
ration. The mandate stretched murdered in Hitler's gas cham- Jewish. .
across both sides of the Jordan bers. - On May 14,1948, the People's '
River, including the West Bank. Although not quick to admit Council proclaimed the estab-
it, the governments of America, . . lishrnent of the state of Israel. On
A
.
Later in 1922, in order to please '
England, and other allied nation6 * that same day, the British handed
the oil rich Arabs, the British cut
away 80% of the Jewish knew about these atrocities long over their heavy weapons and
homeland according to the before these camps were liberated strategic positions to the Arab$.
'
. The next day, the British Army '
r -
League of Nations mandate, and in 1945.
created a new Palestinian Arab After World War 11, many pulled out as the regular armies of
1 1 Jordan, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon,
( .
1 HOWdo you feel about the present situation in 1 Egypt, and Saudi Arabia invaded
the Middle East? Do you support the U.S. the new born state of Israel.
After months of bloody fight-
decision to send troops into Lebanon? ing, Israel pushed the Arabs back,
49% yes 36%no 15% don't know but at a veiy high price. Six
thousand Israelis, nearly 1% of
their population died fighting for
2. In your opinion should the U.S. have gotten their country. The most misun-
involved in the crisis in the Middle East at all? derstood issue of the Arab-Israel
56% yes 34% no 10% don't know conflict is that of the Palestinian
refugees.
Weeks before the war began,
3. If yes, in what manner should we have gotten Arab leaders from aU over the
'
involved? Moslem world declared fieir
38% negotiations only 53% what we did aims: "the total annihilation of
Israel and the Jewish people."
9% other: Here, most responses suggested The Arab Higher Executive
that the U.S. get involved with urged all Moslems to leave their
jobs in Israel and vacate the
more military support for
country. The reason given was,
Israel. upon the British withdrawal, the
*note: Only 70% of the 100 students polled combined Arab armies would
answered question 3. crush Israel and "drive the Jews
into the sea." The British Police
reported,"every effort is being
4. Do you feel that it is in our country's best
made by the Jews to persuade the
interest to support Israel? Arab populace to stay and carry
44% yes on with their normal lives."
34% no 22% don't know But, the Palestinians, were
afraid their Arab brothers would
5. Should the U.S. treat other allies with the same
regard them as renegades for re-
amount of support they have given Israel? ceiving Jewish protection. When
the swift victory promised by the
55% yes 19% no 26% don't know
Arab leaders never came about,
the 550,OO Arabs who left their
6. Do you feel that U.S. foreign policy should be homes became refugees.
This however, is not the only
isolation or involvement?
refugee problem created by the
9% isolatidn 82% involvement Arab agression. Over 800,000
Jews were forced out of their
native Arab countries by Moslem
7. In general, do you feel that the U.S. is effective
I
terrorists. These people didn't
in the role of solving problems between na-
tions? see ISRAELI ACTIONS, .
P-5
34% yes 45% no 20% don't know
 Page 2 CHIEFTAIN October 8,1982 October 8,1982 CHIEFTAIN Page 15
w a y of the woods
>&#gl CMC to p d
as I see it
Bergman offers another
-.

I D
Wessinger resorts to 'wild life'
had no troubles

it 2
L:ariid
bear, but was

Over the years, 1ndGn Hill students have had much

to be proud of. The accomplishments of our school pep rally a\ rnative
., athleticallv and at everv level in
academicallv. by John Bergman
One of the subjects which
between have been outstanding. There is little debate
presents itself each school year is
there. The debate lies in whether IH students aP- that of school spirit Everyone
preciate the accomplishments of their peers. seems to have an infinite number
- This past the freshman English team failed of suggestions for boosting morale
and encouraging active student
to win first place in state competition for the first participation. One method which
time in six years. Some IHers looked down upon the is always reverted to is the pep
squad's second place finish as if it were no great
- rally-
Several times per quarter,
accomplishment' Even some of the team members sometimes more often than 0th-
themselves felt bad bf2~2iusethey had failed to follow ers, a mandatory assembly is held
the ~recedentset before them. What these students to honor and cheer on our atuet-
overlooked is the distinction of having the second ic department. We are, O ~ ~ ~ O U Sceased. ~ Y , But, in fact, that is not
all interested in having a moti-
best freshman English team in the state of Ohio. vated enthusiastic
Some schools have never had one of their teams body,- . but I, for one, have several
place, and we place seven or eight every year. reservations about the way in
which pep rallies are dictated,
Even in we forget what it means to win the and after much thought and
EHL or better yet, place in the state- When our girls' consideration. I have decided to
varsitv tennis team finished second in the state last use this column as a vlatform for
year, IHers wondered why they didn't take first. It's m g my opinions on the que*
tion, "Should the present pep
as if it were assumed that we will win the state tennis - .-< oolicv
- remain
- as it is. or are
I - - #
title. Again, other schools go bananas if they can there SO, fundamental aspects
even send a team to state competition. of that policy that should be
That's not t o say we are like other schools in talent
and achievement or that we should lay back on our
C h a ~ ~ ~of ~ i nof tthe - -
view
of students and teachers who are
should do no less, but it is impos-
sible for them to do any more.
What makes extracurricular
acthities so valuable and mean-
ingful is that they are generally
motivated by genuine desire. The
student who attends games regu-
luly does not do so
toid to in a wild tirade. He goes
because he likes sports
. - and enjoys
. .
supporting his school team in its
athletic endeavors. These stu-
dents would, and do, support our
teams even if all pep rallies
what I am suggesting.
I merely propose that a quiet
study hall be designated for
,, *wyone who does not wish to
attend a given pep rally. There
are enough students who enjoy
pep rallies to give them enthui-
tic support. But those students
who have no interest in pep rallies
will not be motivated by a
mandatory assembly and should
be able to enjoy a quiet,peaceful
period.
- I also must state here that I
fmd the ratio of recognition given
to sports as opposed to academ-
in Canada over the summer
by D w e t Poffenberger
Surprisingly, teachers really do
interesting things over the sum-
mer. This summer math teacher
Robert Wessinger recouperated
from the school year by fishing in
the wjlds of Canada.
he
He took a total of four one
week fishing trips 200 miles north
of Toronto where the French
River enters the Georgian Bay. A
couple times he took his sons, and
one time he went with fellow IH
'
teacher Lloyd Noble. Wessinger
often gets asked, 'Why don't you
just live up there?" since the 700
mile drive takes thirteen hours
one way.
Wessinger camped at a variety
of lakes but was based at the
Hatley Bay Marina. There he left
his car and rented his boat.
Somehow he managed to get all
his supplies for a week into a
fourteen foot boat, including all
his gas for the motor. He did not
nBeZ to bring beverages since the
lake water is clean enough to
SoccerSquawsoptimisticabout Sectionals
d*k.
swimming across a
lake. MAYpeople
don't think bears
One hour away from the can swim.
marina, Wessinger fished at Dallas The highlight of
Falls. Below the rapids he fished Wessinger's summer
with live night crawlers for wall- was a 15 pound
eye in the early morning and late northern pike he
evening. caught on the last
For each trip Wessinger used trip. The fish is the
close to 200 night crawlers, so biggest Wessinger
now he has started raising them in has ever caught up
an old mailbox. He says, "I'm there, so he is
going to try it. I have nothing to having it mounted.
lose." Wessinger plans to save
The fish was caught
some money using them next on a Williams Wab-
summer. ler which is a half
Many of the other lakes
gold, half silver
Wessinger fished he named him- spoon Hith ten Mr. Wessinger holds up a nice string ofw.lleyes
self. He named one island Rattle- pound test line. He caught by Mr. Noble and him this summer near
snake Island because he killed two Georgian Bay.
hooked the fish in a
rattlesnakes there. "Most people clear area and took .
don't think they are that far his time landing it. "It would not four hours.
north," Wessinger said. He heard fit in tlie net," he said. Having taken four trips this
one snake beside his tent and They ended up putting half summer, Wessinger hopes to take
killed it by throwing rocks at it. the fish in the net and holding the four more next summer. Recent-
Believe it or not, he ate both other half. Wessinger and a friend ly he bought his own boat and is
snakes.
took the fish back to the marina ready to test it out. The next
By being careful not to leave to be frozen so it could be thing you know he will move up
out food, Wessinger reported he mounted. The ordeal took them there.
,elley st,f0,

laurels of ~ a s attainments.
t Nor should each student in favor of the current pep ratly ics, and, most especially, the Arts, kicked in a comer kick. Chris
by Shelley Stanforth about their chances. Hiett had the ball kicked out of
go berserk upon hearing of another IH student's sue- policy can best be examined if it terribly disproportionate. It The varsity girl's soccer team
Hall scored twice while Holly
is molded to fit the opinion of the would be very nice if an occa- The Squaws lost a heart- her hands on the first Sycamore Rodes managed a hat trick.
opened the EHL t ~ ~ r ~ ~ a m a e n breaker
t
cesses. On the We just a'r1itt1e stating stereotypical, ever energetic, al- sional assembly, also optional,
much improved team. This Year
to Sycamore, 2-1, in the goal. The Squaw's goal was Robin Hiett earned. the shut-out.
of the facts is necessary t o put things in perspective; ways cheerful student with spirit would be held for the purpose of opening round. The winning goal headed in by Robin Bransom off One game the Squaws felt
is the first for the tournament, was scored on a penalty kick with a comer kick. they should have won but did not
'0 bum. That student Steps for- recognizing and encouraging those
we have a whole lot to be proud of and a little pride and the Squaws are optimistic two seconds left. Goalie Robin Having lost to Sycamore, 5-0, came against Loveland. The score
ward to say pep rallies are an students, and there are many at
never hurt anyone. excellent and essential part of any our school, who excel in non- early in the season, the Squaws ended u p 1-1 thanks to Chris
campaign to raise school spirit. athletic areas. were ready to retaliate. Coach Hall's penalty kick. Freshman
They are the best ways to show I certainly dori't want to come McFadden said, ''They were lucky Julie Picker played strong defense
full school support to our sports across as being against sports. I to win that game and know it." at stopper to hold Loveland to
STAFF program.
Sports are an important part
am as proud as anyone of our
teams. I wish them well and
The girls knew that they were
prepared for the Sycamore game
one goal.
The Squaws turned their
Chieftain is written, corn- Photographer Eaton of air school life, and the people rejoice in their successes. I offer because of their performance in season around in a 1-0 win over
posed, printed and sold as an Typsetters savithri Raju, who participate and excel in them hearty ~ ~ n g r a t ~ l atot i all
~ n in-
~ the Kettering Alter game. The Madiera. It was the team's fnst
extra-curricular activity by the . Karen Wiedemer should be iven all the credit we
w
volved. The question 1 hope to Dayton team had shut out Cin- league victo~y. The Squaws
students of Indian Hill High Contributers Chris Hugs can give them. Making the as- raise is not one of value but, cinnati's best in previous games. controlled the game, keeping the
School, 6845 Drake Rd., Cincin- Rosemary Ward, Scott Kra- With an outstanding performance
nati, Ohio 45243. semblies mandatory is the only rather one of balance. I offer my ball in Madeira's end of the field
vetz, Win Wells, John Berg-
Sponsor Wm. P. Kincaid man, ~ o u gThompson, GUS Way that the school has for point of view with no intention to the Squaws only lost 2-0. but not scoring until late in the
Editors Kurt Dusterberg Gordon, Ken Jones, Elbie insuring the maximum acceptance offend anyone, but with the hope In a close game at Milford the 4th quarter when Shelley
Chris Schmalz
Richard Stradling
Shelley Stanforth, of the cause - student participa- that it will be considered as an Squaws again were scored on in Stanforth kicked one in. ,The
Brad Smith, Duff Lanagan the final minutes of the game.
tion. Besides, a little noise is a victory helped set the scene for
News Editors John Christine
Ron Zesch
Kevin Walzer. Peter Carr.
-.. . -
Alvord, ~ n n ; Richards, Beth
---
small ~ r i c e to P ~ Yfor the
alternative idea.
news short The game ended up tied, 1-1. the rest of the season.
Assistant News Editor Dorward. Brian Rowe. Law- boosting of morale that we all Birdie Manzler scored the lone Having come back from a slow
Nancy Hopple
-
goal for Indian Hill.
Sports Editors Paul Monach
Dwight Poffenberger
rence Gallant, Janet Nicolas,
Jeff Gibson, David Stradling
need from time to time.
As I see it, there are certain
1H Key Club Sponsors The fnst game the Squaws
start the Squaws are optimistic
about sectional play. Their fust
Production Staff Todd
Magazine Editors Nancy Hopple basic problems with the present finally put it all together was game is against Cincinnati
Kitsa Tassia n
Adrien, Vicki Camardo, Law-
rence Gallant. Barbara Hug,
bake sale next Tuesday a 2-1 win over Ursula. Holly Country Day. The Squaws then
Assistant Magazine Editor
pep rally program. Basically, the
Chris Hug, AlfonSO Borja Mor- Rodes and Chris Hall put the ball face Anderson if they win.
Elizabeth Smith problems can be put into the The Key Club will be sponsor-
ant, Janet Nicolas, Joel Ruff,
category of over-emphasis. In the in the net. As a team the Squaws Anderson is top seed in the city,
Chief Typesetter Diane Remmell Kevin Walzer, Elizabeth Gor- ing a bake sale next Tuesday.
Production Managers Ken Jones first place, the very essence of the played their best game of the but is not unbeatable. The
man. Joe Alexander. Jennifer Proceeds from this sale and the as
itk ken. season.
--
David Stradling David ~ r a h a m , Dan photo by Chris Eaton Squaws are now amious to get by
word "spidt." students and fac- of yet undecided November fund-
Business/Circulation Managers Holly Rodes puts her shoulder into a Deer Park fullback in hopes of The Squaws biggest win of the
Ron Jones
RosenthalfAndy Rob ulty can encourage other students raising project will benefit Easter Anderson and hope to get another
McVicker, Margot Ayers controlling the ball. year came against Deer Park, 6-0.
Paul Smith to become involved, and they %als. shot at Sycamore.
 Page 16
Don't worry-Bengals
FROM M E
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7
by Kurt Dusterberg
l3
All I hear about the NF L
strike is that nobody wins.
Except the Cleveland Browns.
Maybe you missed it, but
while the rest of the National
Football League's players spent
the third weekend of football
playing with the kids or giving the
dog a bath, the Cleveland Browns
and Cincinnati Bengals played
their regularly scheduled game in
the privacy of my home. Sorry
Bengal fans, the Browns slipped
past our AFC champs, 17-13.
I know, you don't think I t e
got both goal posts in the air. Let
me explain.
During last year's baseball
strike, sportscasters staged
imaginary dream games. I figured
if the 1927 Yankees could play
the 1976 Reds, why can't the
Bengals and Browns play their
scheduled game? That is when I
pulled out an old game made by
Cadaco called "All American
Football."
Several years ago I played the
game daily, featuring top-notch
college matchups. I never
learned the rules t o the game, but
I had a system that worked.
That's all that mattered. Each
play involved the random selec-
tion of an offensive and defensive
PUZZLE, from p. 7
matics in an almost perfect bal-
ance. The answers are numbers,
but the method for determining
them is largely one of nonmathe-
matical reason.
The fvst problem asks for the
number of ears and Retsnoms in
the restauant, as well as the
number of ears per Retsnom.
Clearly, if we replace the words
"ears," "ears per Retsnom" and
"Retsnoms" with the respective
letters E, P and R, we need only
find two of the three numbers,
because PR=E. Our task can then
be simplified as finding R and P.
Well, in the fust place, if P and R
were two different numbers, then
you would not know whch was
CHIEFTAIN
would have blown it
The fans jammed "All American Football" stadium in Kenwood to see
a bigger-than4ife Glen Cameron try to hoId the Cleveland Browns'
offense.
disk, followed by a complicated Pete Johnson and Mike Pruitt.
reading of a spinning dial (once it Cleveland got in the endzone first
had stopped, of course).
This system has some major
shortcomings. For example, on
fourth down and twenty, the
Bengals ran off tackle. The Ben-
gals also threw the bomb on
second and goal from the two.
But to justify such illogical plays, score from five yards out late in
a l l I had t o do was think back to the first quarter, and Jim Breech
the days when Homer Rice was
coach.
I also have a system to deter- at the half. Breech's field goal
mine who plays and who is the
goat or the hero. Basically, it's
whoever I want. I kept a few
stats just for kicks. Ken Ander-
son was 15-for-26 with two inter-
ceptions for 210 yards. Brian
Sipe had a great day, hitting 16 of Bengals back on top by three.
23 passes for 251 yards and two
interceptions. Cris Collinsworth,
Steve Krieder, Dan Ross and Issac
Curtis each caught four passes.
Both teams had good scoring
chances early in the iirst quarter,
but fumbted inside the ten yard
line. I blamed the fumbles on
which. Also, if P and R are both
factorable, then the product PR
will have more factors than P and
R. Again, this would not fit the
described condition. Therefore, P
and R must be equal and non-
factorable or prime. Now that we
know what our restrictions are,
we can deal with a much more
manageable set of selections. In
fact, there are only two prime
squares between 170 and 520.
They are 289, the square of 17,
and 361, which is 19 squared.
Since you know that the number
of eyes is less than the number of
ears, you have all your answers.
Originally there were 361 ears in
the room, distributed at a rate of
photo by Chris Eaton
on a 49 pass play from Sipe to
Reggie Rucker. Don't ask for a
description of the score. The dial
landed on "49 yard completion."
The Bengals defense was defend-
ing against the draw play.
Pete Johnson plowed in for a
added a field goal from 37 yards
out to give the Bengals a 10-7 lead
was set up by a Ken Riley inter-
ception. Why Ken Riley? I like
him.
Cleveland tied the game at
10-10 on a 34 yard field goal, but
Breech hit a 47 yarder to put the
Midway through the fourth
quarter Greg Pruitt scored from
two yards away and with the
conversion brought the score to
17-13 in the Browns favor.
I'm not sure what went wrong.
Maybe I should have let Turk
Schoenert play. Maybe if I had
19 Retsnoms who were there.
Two left, leaving 17 Retsnoms,
each with 17 eyes, giving a total
eye count of 289 in the room.
I hope that all of you enjoued
GOLF, from -p. 13
victory of the season against
Taylor. Despite the extremetly
hilly Shawnee Lookout course,
the girls finished with a convin-
cing win, 228-265. McVicker was
medalist with a 45.
In its fust home match of
the season, the team hosted Mid-
dletown and Greenville on the
rain-soaked Camargo Country
Club course. The final scores
were 230-273-282 with Greenville
October 8, 1982
sports quiz
1. Who is the Bengals' Player
Representative?
2. In Canadian football, how
many downs is a team allowed
in which to get a first down?
3. What Major League Baseball
manager earned his first divi-
sional title this year in 23
years as a manager?
4. Reds' pitcher Mario Soto last
Saturday broke the Reds' sea-
son strike-out record formerly
held by whom?
5. The Paris Grand Prix is an
event in what sport?
ANSWERS
said Louis Breeden intercepted
for the Bengals rather than Riley,
he would have returned it for a
score.
On a happy note, no players
were injured in the game. I'm
fairly certain of this because there
is not an "injury" disk. Can you
imagine spinning the dial only t o
to find your free safety has
damaged knee cartilage?
Granted, the choice of plays
may be a little off beat and I'm
not sure I could seat Riverfront
Stadium's capacity in my living
room, but don't laugh. It's either
this or watching the Calgary
Stampeders vs. the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers in the Canadian Football
League.
that one as much as I do. Check
in the next issue for another
mindbender from the rich world
of logic.
in first and the Squaws in last.
The girls were tripped up in
their first match of the season by
a surprisingly strong Centerville
team at River Fend September
9. Although the girls lost 202-
243, senior Ann Stuart had on of
her best rounds ever. "I played a
really strong game. It's too bad
we had to lose. I'm sure we'll
beat them, however, when they
come to Camargo," Stuart said.
Vol. 32 No. 3
October 8, 1982
Indian Hill High School
Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
CtChief tain
John Lilly wins NCTE writing award-
by Win Wells and Paul Smith
-
Senior John Lilly recently
won the National Council of
Teachers of English Writing
Achievement award.
Lilly, along with Peter Carr,
represented IH in the writing
competition. Carr has yet to hear
from the NCTE.
The council recognized 850
out of 7,000 high school student
participants throughout the
country for their outstanding
writing ability.
The National Council of Tea-
chers of English is a professional
organization consisting of mem-
bers from all levels of instruction.
The goal of the council is to in-
crease the effectiveness of tea-
chers in teaching the English
language and literature in the na-
tion's schools and colleges. NCTE
furnishes such teaching aids as
books and recordings, and it pub-
lishes several professional journals
such as College English and Eng-
lish Journal.
All high schools in the U.S.
Dr. Boston receives Straight award
by Ken Jones
Indian Hill School District
Superintendent Dr. Robert B o s
ton was presented with an award
in connection with his efforts in
obtaining a Straight Inc. drug re-
habilitation center in the Cincin-
nati area.
The award was presented at a
banquet attended by representa-
tive delegates from the church,
I
the schools, the judicial system,
local industries, and various con-
cerned parents of Cincinnati.
I Their purpose was to confirm
the continuation of the Straight
program in Cincinnati. The main
speaker of the night was Dr.
Robert L. DuPont, Director of
the National Institute on Drug
Abuse in Washington. His subject
was the problem of drug abuse in
the last ten years and what has
been done to reverse its spreading
trend.
Dr. Boston became involved
with Straight when he visited four
were eligible to enter the rom- - One ot them was an exam essay
petition. The maximum number
of entries from each was limited
by the Council to two.
To win the award, Lilly sub-
mitted two essays last spring.
Senior John Lilly was nationally competition.
recognized for his outstanding
writing ability.
Indian Hill students in the
National Straight Organization in
St. Petersburg. They said that a
Straight program was needed
desperately in Cincinnati to save
the expenses of constantly travel-
ling to St. Petersburg for treat-
men t.
Pictured at left is the proposed expansion or the Straight I ~ c kacility
facility may double Straight's capabilities and assure a place for all those who need help.
on The American Dream which he
had previously written. The
second was a timed essay, which
he wrote about the importance of
writing in light of modem tech-
nology. Lilly had one hour to
compie.te the latter essay. When
asked about his entries Lilly
commented, "I felt that both
were pretty good."
Lilly, along with the other 850
winners will be listed in a book of
recognition sent out by the
National Council. This book will
be sent to universities across the
nation and will serve as a recom-
mendation for the winners.
Lily is now eligible to enter
another writing competition, this
being the Scholastic Writing
Awards to be held later this year.
Upon Lilly's request, the National
Council of English Teachers wiU
submit for him one of his winning
essays to the Scholastic Writing
Lilly's award is yet another
mark of excellence for the I.H.
-
"It was on the plane ride back
that I decided I was going t o
help," stated Dr. Boston. 'We
drew up a time schedule and
committed ourselves to it and
within six months we had a
Straight program in Cincinnati
with fifty students already en-
. ,A
, C , F , [ \
I
I -
. located in Mt. Repose. The expanded
English Department. The De-
partment's past record shows this
clearly. For the last 11 years an
I.H. student has won the
Council's award. Last year's re-
cipient of this award was John
Ries.
Lilly has won several English
awards throughout his high school
career. Three years ago he was a
member of I.H.'s freshman Eng-
lish team which placed first in the
Ohio district. During his sopho-
more year he placed third in the
state individually. Lilly also re-
cently achieved National Merit
semi-finalist ranking.
NCTE recommends the award
finalists for college admissions
and scholarships. Their names are
sent to admissions offices and
English department chairpersons
at over 3000 U.S. colleges and
universities, so the award should
help LiUy get into the college of
his choice, which is &ward.
rolled." The Straight building
;;::z;;y2;~:~~~~~ .
Currently, 400 students are
involved with Straight, and the
facility at Mt. Repose can not
handle all the students wishing t o
enroll. Therefore. an expansion of
the building has been
double the possible working load
and assure a place for all those
to
-
who need help.
.# - e -2
<' - ;--
. , -
.
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architecturai drawingby ~ a k kR. Gore