ly, October 23. 1975 Win is a tough lady who gets ened with a scrimmage th forwards Katherine goal each. J.V. had a Volume 16, No. 3 PAUL D. SCHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, November 20, 1975 ;r each scored two goals e girls' determination to ust couldn't get through ;core was 2-1, with Robin Assembly Vote the extra to win. Jill by Pamela Harff For eight shots, a mighty Thursday, November 13, eight Assembly leaders were elected. P o l l Shows Cutting Down !-0, with goalie Theresa scored by Fran Dwyer. This election completed the structure planned for the student im. Beil had two goals, government in the constitution. The newly elected members are: ated her skill as goalie, A.B. Appleby, Dan Fogarty, Claudia Horowitz, Billy Lehman, Cliff On Wednesday, November 12, Manko, Cathy Peelle. Lisa Salerno and Greg Slayton. the Schreiber Times distributed a team won 1-0, with Betty The outcome of this vote was not considered favorable by all. survey on cutting to all cms sition attempted scoring Several council members felt that there was a flaw in the new con- homerooms. Eight hundred tECEIVINe stitution. They had planned to have each individual group of students fifty-nine responses were represented and did not feel that the election had yielded this. It was tabulated. The purpose of this suggested that the constitution be revised, because it was the con- survey was to determine how sensus that maximum student support and involvement could not be often classes are being cut and attained unless all students were represented. how often these cuts are being It was the feeling of the Council members that this was an reported. equitable solution because the unelected Assembly candidates would It can be positively concluded be listened to as eagerly as the elected Assembly leaders. that students feel that they are In order to test one aspect of the amendment they plan to propose, cutting class less this year than H0« - • -romi»OF the Council is asking the Assembly leaders to acquire supporting they did last year. The responses Cuts rot student signatures. All students will be requested to sign not more of juniors and seniors when asked if they cut more often, less often than one petition of approval. The Council is not setting a minimum or just as often as they did last number of signatures that each leader must obtain. C U « F O « lllllllllljllljjlll^^ Monday, November 17, the Council and Assembly leaders con- year are evidence of this feeling. vened. After much discussion, they decided to leave the constitution Of the 436 who responded, 289 as it stands this year. They composed an amendment which they said that they were cutting less ove. often, 141 said they were cutting CJJTS fOf plan to propose at the end of the year, so that, in the event that it is uldn't stop Port's Varsity approved, it may take effect next year. They felt, however, that it just as often and only six said )rt came out on top. The they were cutting more often. At would be most moral and ethical to follow the presently existing didn't even shoot for the least half of the students who said *0f constitution, along with the results it has brought, during the 1975-76 they were cutting just as often • O f STDWMT? iponents 9-0. Cosgrove led school year. THOSE ach had two, as did Riley. don't cut classes. Several qMedlock, Hausman and students specifically mentioned ^athy Murray and Ellen that they cut less because of the aj^from the goal cage, for new rules. ed of course. The first section of the survey de Park, the varsity team by Larry Gottlieb was related to homeroom cutting. -mote 0 be a harder game. Port Of the students responding, 711, nd the final score was 1-1, or 83%, said they have not cut s other hand, kept up its homeroom. Of the 148 students kere made by Riley (with who say they have cut fyer (with three). homeroom, 87 have obtained a 1 team comprised of girls false excuse at least once. Thirty D ling to achieve that goal seven students say they have had le games must have been. three or more homeroom cuts that should have been reported. Expected Grades Vs. Percentage of Cuts Reported : in the girls from Garden -Mr. Bartels, Assistant Principal le lions won. Varsity and is supposed to contact the parents been contacted, or numbers are high because iscarred record, of all students with three of more they don't realize their parents students are counted once for n Coleman and Katherine reported homeroom cuts, but have been contacted. each subject they are enrolled in. is ably assisted by half- according to the students only The results were then broken As can be seen from the graph, •rraine Jaeger, and Grace twelve of them have been con- up by year and sex. 'Kiere did not the lower the grade the higher the Dccasionally). With Jill as tacted. seem to be a correlation between percentage of cuts reported. It's 5 full-backs, the defense is There is a discrepancy between sex and cutting, but there did not clear whether students have Farberman and Theresa the responses of the students and seem to be a correlation between their cuts reported because they season. Aiding them are Mr. Bartels'official figures on the year and cutting. Only 14% of the have a lower grade or if students L11 in all, the J.V. team is number of parents he has con- s c ^ o n K M B s said they have cut have a lower grade because their V. 5-1) show that the tough Amy B. Appleby, the actress, student government assembly tacted. There are several homeroom, while 18% of the cuts have been reported. representative, choir member, and senior at Schreiber, has been possible reasons for this. The juniors and 20% of the seniors said ing something right. Let's selected as a winner of the prestigious N.C.T.E. award in writing. homeroom teachers might not they have cut homeroom. The relationship between After having been selected as one of the four semi-finalists at have reported all cuts that should Some of the class cutting cutting and subject is another one Schreiber last February, Amy had gone on to compete with 7,000 have been reported. There might results are shown in the ac- that can be determined from the other students throughout the country, who had been nominated by be a backlog of clerical work companying graph. It relates chart. English and Phys. Ed. US YET? their schools for the 1975 competition. These 7,000 were instructed to resulting in a time delay between grades to percentage of cuts seem to be the major subjects submit a prepared piece, of any length on any topic, and an im- the time of the third cut and the reported. The number of people is which are most frequently cut. promptu, which was done in a one-hour time span. These two papers time of the contact. Finally, it's the total number of people who This is probably because they are were then judged by teams of high school iijd college teachers from possible that the students are not feel they are receiving a specific required courses. W LIGHT - ELECTRIC the particular state of the contributor. admitting that their parents have grade in a specific course. The (Continued on page 3) IX ZOOM LENS In this year's competition, the topic for the impromptu work was BLACK CHROME "The Great American Dream, " a topic which Amy felt "definitely lacked imagination but offered many ideas about which one could 00 write." M19 Although Amy felt she had not dore well on her final impromptu Y e a r b o o k A u c t i o n A S u c c e s s piece, her fears were groundless. She was chosen as one of the select The fifth annual Yearbook Auction, held on October 30, raised a total of $1,050. This money will help 850 winners of the award. Commenting on her accomplishment. Amy defray the cost of publishing Port Light, Schreiber's yearbook.The auction started at 2:30 PM before stated, with perfect candor, "This award will get me into a college, a huge crowd in the cafeteria. The bidding ended at approximately 6:00 PM. but it won't get me a date for the gambol. " Eighty-five students successfully Wd for dinners with their favorite teachers. The first high bid The winning of the award has already brought Amy many offers record of the day was set when Floyd Sklaver, Joseph Caparella. Barbara Davilman, and Shari and inquiries from schools throughout the country. Also, she has had Sindel bought a dinner with Mr. Jones for $55.00. The record was later broken when Jon Pickow and the honor of having her name printed in a nationally distributed Jeff Borkowski won Mr. Stone's "Fireside Feast'' with a bid of $62.00. pamphlet listing all the N.C.T.E. winners around the country. Among other items that were sold were numerous novelty items, a 76" scarf donated by Ms. Joyce, In the past seven years of the N.C.T.E. contest, Schreiber High and a belt hand-embossed with physics formulas donated by Mr. Lyman. Although everything was PATERSON School has produced at least one winner each year. sold, not everything has been paid for yet. ENLARGER The winners of the two biggest raffle prizes, a five foot tall monkey doll and a 7(H)ound pumpkin, were picked by Mr. Mock and Mrs. Broza. Theraonkeywas won by Bob Dayton, and Anne Mitchell won the pumpkin. On Tuesday, October 24, it was announced by the medical office The total of $1,050 was the most money that the Yearbook Auction has ever raised in its five year that several Quaaludes which had been cut with strychnine were history. circulating through Schreiber. Quaaludes are a hypnotic sedative and central nervous system depressant. They were introduced several years ago as a sleeping pill, and were thought at the time to be non-addictive, but though they are not technically barbiturates, they are as addictive. Quaaludes are now among the most commonly used "downers." Strychnine, a substance added to pills by drug dealers to cut drug • Paterson flat field en- costs, is a muscle convulsant. It is most frequently used as a rat larging lens, 50mm. f / 4 5 poison. In low dosages, it adds to the "high" produced by the drug it with click stops accompanies. In higher dosages, it produces severe muscle cramps • Glassless negative and can cause death. In the event of strychnine poisoning, the victim earners tor 35fnm and should be placed in a dark, quiet room, as external stimuli tend to 126 formats worsen the poison's effect. • 35mm. negatives may Several times during the day announcements pertaining to the be enlarged to 12" x Quaaludes were made. The announcements stressed that strict 15" on the baseboard confidentiality would be maintained if anyone brought in any in- • Condenser in separate formation concerning the Quaaludes to the medical office. mount for easy cleaning Auctioneer Broza and bidders at height of action. Page 2 SCHREIBER TIMES Thursday, November 20, 1975|T1 Three Chosen F o r Welsh Choir I < T.V. Training T o Visit State Music Festival During the spring, Schreiber by Diana Bahn students will delight to the sight* and sounds of the Lewis Schooieup The Schreiber's Student Video Center is setting up a new training Choir from Wales. Come thisrou( program for students to learn how to use television equipment. April 9th, a contingent of forty-pro< Schreiber, Sousa, and Weber each have offices where para- five students from the girls'Perl professional personnel will train students. Mrs. Wood is in charge of school will be arriving in Port "171 the program here at Schreiber. After the students from the three schools are ready, they will be sent to the various elementary schools Washington to participate in aSati to, in turn, teach the students there how to make television tapes. cultural program. The boys'i4, j school has not yet planned todevi The Student Video Process originated in Port Washington eight visit. sue! years ago. It is funded by a TV-Health grant which pays for the Last year, the Varsity Choir gre( necessary equipment and tapes. So far, there are three types of equipment kept at the Schreiber office. These are Sony and had the opportunity of visiting pro^ Panosonic television equipment and also a graphic expression and singing in Wales. Now these ina] system, which is a three camera stationary television producing students are reciprocating the thus unit. The Sony and Panasonic equipment is portable and can be used invitation and are playing host to mei both indoors and outdoors. The machines take half inch tapes which the choir from Ystrad Mynach. is | are a half hour long. After a student has made a tape dealing with his The choir will stay at theprqi own particular interest, the tape is stored in school for anybody to students' homes and demonstrate rea use. If a student wishes to erase his tape, for personal reasons, it will their talents at Schreiber. T be done for him. The students are not allowed to take the tapes home, On the agenda for the choir is a Coi although they can purchase them if they want. musical concert, films, and pre demonstrations of the Welsh Ded So far there are twenty-five students involved in the program at culture. Before these activities, w o i i Schreiber. They will be given a four week training course, two mods the students will spend a day at of c>t a time, in accordance with their free time. It is also possible for a student to earn credit if he joins the program. Schreiber visiting. During the be I spring vacation, they will go oned The graphic and Sony equipment can be used in many practical sightseeing around Port the] and imaginative ways. For example, one student at Schreiber, Mark Washington and the surrounding moi^ Weilheimer, has done tapes on space and skiing. Other students have made tapes in the areas of reading, social studies, language arts, areas and will return to Wales on funn mathematics and science. There are many other possibilities still to April 17th. amp be explored. This visit may prove to be one jntei AH Stata Festival partlcpanti, of Schreiber's more delightful Gi Jim Wiggins, Sandy Macleod and Maryanne Dawson. experiences. At the very least, vvas this cultural exchange will be not cons Win Ten Grand Three Schreiber students have received the honor of being able to only educational, but quite in- peni participate in this year's All-State Music Festival, a five day festival teresting. form An essay contest for interested students is being sponsored by the which will take place in Rochester, New York during the first week in December. High School musicians from all over New York State will Wells Fargo Bank. The contest entails writing an essay or developing Karen Borus char a film or tape presentation that deals with the improvement of the make up the orchestra, band.and choir which will present a concert U.S. in its coming third century. A total of sixty thousand dollars will in Rochester, the result of four days of long rehearsal. Scholarship byH be awarded in these categories, with a first prize in each category of The Schreiber students who were selected are: Jimmy Wiggins, ten thousand dollars. For further information and a listing of topics clarinet; Sandy MacLeod, voice; and Maryanne Dawson, cello. Two the c write to: other students were named as alternates and will participate i f other Young Judea of Port Cong Washington is sponsoring a fund the f "Toward Our Third Century" students cannot attend the festival. The two are Lynn LoDato, cello; raising drive for the Karen Borus year P.O. Box 44076 and Andrea LoPin to ^violin. Scholarship Fund. Karen, a As San Francisco, California 94144 To be considered for the festival, the students must audition i n the Schreiber student and member of perf ( Students at Schreiber High School have also been invited to enter spring at a local high school and receive a grade of 6A or A+, the Young Judea for the past three eclip the Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Society's Bicentennial Writing highest grades possible. years, died on September 5th. meni Project. No cash prizes will be awarded but the winners will have The students who go upstate must be chaperoned by a teacher in The scholarship money will be Benj their works published in the Society's J o u r n a l . the district, or they will not be able to participate i n the Festival. The used to send youngsters to Camp porta For further information, write to: school budget allows a certain amount of money for each department Tel Yehuda. Tel Yehuda, which Mas! Miss Catherine E. Sandy, Editor to use for events such as this, determining the amount by the number Karen attended last year, is a he a Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Journal of teachers in the department. The music department has only 2'^ Zionist youth camp. Alan Jaffe. Rath Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Scoiety teachers, so its budget for conferences is $75.00, making it almost 336 Port Washingtron Blvd. impossible to send a chaperone with the students. Fortunately, after president of the local Young Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 some deliberation, enough money was found to send Dr. Richard Judea, hopes to raise the money ^P"^' Rusack, the conductor of the Schreiber orchestra, as a chaperone. through candy sales. wher Sophomore Parents Science Fiction Festival Lunch At Schreiber by Mathew Speigel and Scott Byron The Fourth Annual Science Every Thursday for the next two months Dr. Killeen will hold Fiction Festival was held at the Sti luncheons in the school building for the parents of sophomores. Port Washington Public Library m i Approximately fifty parents will attend each of theluncheons. on November 7 and 8. be These luncheons are designed to help the parents improve their tog understanding of the program at Schreiber, and to clear up any Two Classic Science Fiction m« misconceptions that they may have. The luncheons last about an Movies were shown at the 1 hour and a half. Aside from being served lunch, the parents are Festival: Metropolis and The rej shown a fifteen-minute slide-tape presentation depicting some •Rme Machine. Metropolis was ex] scenes of Schreiber. After the slide show the parents have a chance produced in 1926 with a cast of to speak their minds during a brief question and answer period with 40,000. It has some of the most bai Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence (faculty representative) and Ms. Faith spectacular special effects rep Cleary (guidance representative) who are on hand to provide in- known for its time. The Time wH formation. Machine, based on the novel by I Because these luncheons are a relatively new idea, parents are H. G. Wells, was produced in 1960 the sent a brief evaluation sheet shortly afterwards to determine how by George Pal. successful the luncheon they attended was. The favorite attractions at the Cabaret Is Back Festival were the two uncut Italian Club episodes of Star Trek. Star Trek, The Italian-American Lunchtime Cabaret, a which was originally broadcast white print went to John Teitler. Decorating the walls of the Association is a new club this "voluntary assembly program" seven years ago, is still popular Other films shown were The library meeting room were year in Schreiber. With Mr. led by Mr. Jones of the English today. Other Star Trek items at Day the Earth Caught Fire, In posters from the Planet of the Valentini serving as its advisor, Department, is going to be back the Festival included models, Search of Ancient Astronauts, Apes and other Science Fiction the Italian Club is the first our this year. Its tentative starting filmcli^s, slides and photographs and three SF cartoons: Cosmic movies. school has ever had. It is the date is the week following from the show. goal of the club to enlighten the Thanksgiving, and it will be held Zoom, Automania 2000, and The Two books of Planet of the .Apes Port Washington community during mods 7-8 and 11-12 on day There was a twenty-five Boiled Egg. photographs were stolen at the about the culture of the Italian- 4 in the auditorium. Featured question Star Trek trivia quiz Among the artwork on display Festival. Howard Grunwald. the Americans. Presently, the club is acts will be the Varsity choir, given at the Festival. First prize were paintings by Jonathan Festival chairman, said that introducing itself to the student band, orchestra, and the was two color stills from the show Guildroy and John Fasano. The "they are of high persona! body with a showcase next to the wrestling and gymnastics teams. which were won by Laura Hoff- highlight of the exhibits at the value." He would appreciate office. The club plans to A Christmas concert by the choir, man. Second Prize of one color Festival were two scripts from their return. Anyone knowing the have many fund-raising ac- and a play "Last Gasps " are print went to Owen Cunningham the television shows Star Trek whereabouts of these booiis tivities in the future. also planned. and third prize of one black and and Planet of the Apes. should contact the library. ¥ Keys Made Marine Supplies MANORHAVEN HARDWARE GIVE A GIFT OF GROWING LOVE FROM .. . Entree-preneurs: Joan & Roz Valspar Pa i nts - F ive Thousa nd Colors Housewares - Garden Supplies Sanders - Floor Polishers Rug Shampooers For Rent Planter's Corner, Ltd. 103 Manorhaven Blvd. FOR YOUR HOLIDAYWARDROBE Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 DISTINCTIVE PLANTS AND GIFTS DISCOUNT DESIGNER CLOTHES PO 7 - 0068 FOR HOME AND OFFICE Upstairs at Salerno Electric, inc. 711 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. 1170 Port Washington Boulevard Licensed Electrician PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 Port Washington, New York 11050 MICHAEL DIOGUARDI OPEN DAIL Y 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. VA P0 7 - 3010 Blacks North of Main Street 67 Manorhaven Boulevard (516) 944-9221 Port Washington, N. Y. PHONE 516-944-8433 Mon.,Wed.,Thurs. & Fri. -10:30 to 3:00 and by appointment >vember 20, 1975 Thursday, November 20,1975 SCHREIBER TIMES Pages h Choir "1776" Excels . . . Courteously Crisis Intervention:

Visit by Michael Joseph ^ ; spring, Schreiber Youtii Helps Youtii delight to the sights "Enthusiasm" is a reviewer's ^ )f the Lewis School euphemism used to gloss over the j Four members of t h e S c h r e i b e r student body are members of Port Wales. Come this rough spots in amateur dramatic Alert's Crisis Intervention Team. Twenty-eight other students are :ontingent of forty- productions. The Department of currently enrolled in the 32 session, 64 hour training program. Lee > from the girls' Performing Arts' production of 1 Bartlett, Tony Florentino, Steve Insinga, and K a t h y Krug, the four e arriving in Port "1776 ", presented on Friday and j currently on the team, try to handle problems from short term 0 participate in a Saturday nighty November 7, 8, i counseling to emergency drug intervention to supplying health in- gram. The boys' 14, and 15, though certainly not | formation. Pat Workman, Port Alert's Assistant Director, feels that ot yet planned to devoid of rough spots, needs no i one of the problems is that many people don't have an objective such critical protection. The • listener when they really need one. The four team members can the Varsity Choir greatest strength of the '. usually be contacted through the S c h r e i b e r nurse's office. One of the rtunity of visiting production, in fact, was i t s lack of : most important provisions of t h e Crisis Team is that every problem ! Wales. Now these inappropriate, boyish en- ; and every person who contacts the Team will remain confidential. reciprocating the thusiasm. For the most part, the ] Before qualifying for t h e team, each candidate must go t h r o u g h a are playing host to men on stage were as men, which • rigorous series of training sessions. Upon completion, not every 1 Ystrad Mynach. is perhaps the highest praise a j person in t r a i n i n g qualifies for t h e t e a m . Harry McBee, originator o f nil stay at the production of this sort can the Team, conducts an evaluation process based on role-playing IS and demonstrate receive. 1 situations, and how each person handles the particular problem. Schreiber. The actions of the Continental Even if the p e r s o n does not b e c o m e a member of t h e Team, they c a n la for t h e c h o i r is a Congress in the month i still be chosen at a later date. According to Kathy Krug, "Once ert, films, and preceeding the signing of the \ learned, the knowledge obtained from the training becomes a per- 5 of the Welsh Declaration of Independence : manent asset and is a l w a y s used " s these activities, would hardly seem to be the s t u f f ' There are two basic types of problems the Team handles: spend a day at of which musical comedy could I emergencies which could lead to l i f e and death situations, and Crisis ting. During the be made, but the play is a good i where a person needs help (but can wait till class is over). T h e in, they will go one. Though awkward in spots, • most recent emergency that involved the Team was the Quaalude around Port the songs are good, there are situation, where poisonous Quaaludes had been sold in the community . i the surrounding more than a few legitimately Because the Quaaludes had been cut w i t h strychnine, the p e o p l e on the Jefferson, Franklin, and Adams chirp •etum to W a l e s on funny moments, and there is i Rhclnhardt/Port Light Mote Team found it their responsibility to speak with people who they ample opportunity for creative | Tim Nissen's portrayal of Joe Caparella as the delegate thought might have contact with the d r u g . Lee Bartlett s a i d that she y prove to be o n e interpretation of character. Massachusetts' John Adams, from South Carolina, p a r t i c u l a r l y spent the day walking around telling people what it was a l l about. more delightful Greatest use o f this opportunity | though good, was r a t h e r curious. for his song, "Molasses to R u m , " . Another job of the Team was to t r y to obtain some of t h e d r u g so t the very least, was made by M i c h a e l Barrack as ' He was properly obnoxious and which built from the jvorst of that it could be tested and a n a l y z e d . Port Alert has a n arrangement :hange will be not conservative John Dickinson of \ dislikeable as Adams, the prime- starts to the best of finishes; and enabling it , if they can g e t h o l d of dangerous drugs, to g i v e them il, but quite in- Pennsylvania. Barrack's per- I mover for the D e c l a r a t i o n , but he the courier, played by Brian to the p o l i c e without fear of prosecution. The advantage of t h e Team formance was simply splendid, ' achieved that status by the u n - Hiller, for his beautifully sung during the Q u a a l u d e situaticm was that since all the people involved easily the b e s t of t h e evening. His • satisfying artifice of simply being "Momma, Look Sharp." wesre students, immediate contact and knowledge could be much I Borus characterization was as well i loud. He was most effective the The production was t e c h n i c a l l y more readily available. conceived as it was executed, as ' few times he l o w e r e d his voice, as well mounted. Costumes and arsiiip by its own p o w e r it illuminated ; i n the dark hours immediately makeup were spectacular,* Cutting' Down the concerns of e v e r y man i n the preceeding the final vote on in- though Benjamin Franklin did (Continued from page 1) reasons for the difference bet- .ea of Port Congressional chamber. His was ; dependence. look a little green. The direction ween the s t u d e n t s ' responses a n d ponsoring a fund the finest performance in recent \ The lesser roles were nearly as and choreography was a l s o good: Determining which Depart- Mr. Bartels figures are also the Karen Borus years by a Schreiber student. ' well played as the g r e a t e r , never the only traffic jams were those ments report the greatest per- similar. ind. Karen, a As fine as was Barrack's i falling below adequacy, and that would actually have oc- centage of cuts is more difficult, it and member of performance, he could not totally rising well above that level more curred in a small room full of but it seems that Science, Phys. r the past three eclipse the other players. The ! times than there is space to politicians. A difficult musical Ed. and Math in t h a t order report September 5th. mental agility and bawd of" mention. Particularly out- .Vole; These are Mr. Bartels official score became occasionally the highest percentage of cuts. figures on class cutting this year. Though money will be Benjamin Franklin were well ^ standing, however, was A . B . muddled, but w a s s t r o n g when it the numbers are different than the ngsters to Camp portrayed by Mark . Appleby in a marvelous, needed to be, highlighted by a students responses, they both indicate the Approximately half of the same thing, class cutting is down. Yehuda, which Mastrocinque, though physically j restrainedly unrestrained per- fine sounding string section. students say they have not cut a First Marking Period Statistics on Cutting. last year, is a he appeared a bit too nimble. ' formance as Martha Jefferson. "1776", and p a r t i c u l a r l y Michael class. Of t h o s e students who have ip-Alan Jaffe, Rather than dance only with the Her song, "He P l a y s the Violin," 1. Mr. B a r t e l s has contacted 150 parents Barracks John Dickinson, cut, 97 say they have cut one class this year. rise and swell of occasions, he J was musically the most rewar- e local Young provided some of t h e b e s t theatre three or more times and 22 of 2. Failures in a class due to five cuts 1974- would hobble as an old man o n l y | ding number in the show. Also 75 390; 1975-76 99. raise the money entertainment that Schreiber has these students say their parents 'i. when he t h o u g h t of i t . Seven students have failed all courses les. demanding mention by n a m e are ever hosted. have been contacted. This because of excess homeroom cutting. situation is similar to the i v a l Student Government homeroom situation and the Disputes Homeroom Rule Bicycle Club The new homeroom rule is the s u b j e c t of greatest discussion at student government meetings. T h e Student Council has decided to pursue this subject because they feel it has effected the e n t i r e com- Off And Rolling munity. They have emphasized the necessity to t h o r o u g h l y research the r u l e so that alternatives can be suggested to the School Board. It is generally agreed among Council members that working together with other interested parties to achieve a rule acceptable to most of t h o s e involved will be more beneficial than attacking the rule with the aim of completely eliminating it. The members of the Council felt that the rule as it now s t a n d s is unacceptable for a variety o f reasons, among them the possibility that the increased violence in the school this year may b e a n expression of student disapproval of the new restrictions that have been placed upon them. When asked why homeroom was necessary, Mr. Whitney at^s^«e^ed thai slate i\t\ax\cia\ aVdwu

reported to have said that homeroom is t r a d i t i o n a U y h e \ d in the morning b e c a u s e it p r o v i d e s students with a place to g o , thus reducing the numbers wandering about amilessly. It was s u g g e s t e d at the Council meetings that homeroom could be held at some later pomt durmg the course of the day. People supported this suggestion by claiming that in such a case, fewer people would check in l a t e , people would generally be m o r e alert, and consequently they would pay more attention to a n n o u n c e m e n t s and papers distributed. There were, however, people who anticipated arguments against this solution, a s well as those who were not sure it w o u l d suit student needs. It w a s s a i d that many parents want to know exactly where their children a r e going to b e . T h e y feel strongly that their children should be i n school, working, a n d walls of the are against the notion of h a v i n g them at home, sleeping. To further dispute this point, people asked This year the B i c y c l e Club has made two trips to Bayville, one to g room were why mandatory homeroom attendence promoted the-assumption that students begin working right Sagamore Hill, and, recently, one to Old B e t h ^ g e Village. The • Planet of the after leaving homeroom. Those students who do not h a v e class are given the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y to start bicyclists are now considering a spring trip to Mattituck. The Science Fiction working in a resource area, but a r e presented with many other options concerning the m a n n e r in Bicycle Club also plans to participate in the Pepsi-Cola Marathon which they may spend unstructiu-ed time. Other students pointed out what they thought would be t h e which will take place in t h e s p r i n g . The C l u b will continue to make anet of the Apes Administration's argument against such a proposal by having homeroom during the day students trips through the winter, w e a t h e r permitting. e stolen at the may tend to feel that it is all right to cut those classes which preceed homeroom. (Con t, on page 6J_ Grunwald, the MEMORIES STUDIO GREAT FUND RAISER PORT WASHINGTON an, said that Photographers CLEANERS Studio Portraits • Weddings for all School Clubs high personal PORT CHEMISTS Dyers - Tailors - Furriers Wedding Invitations • Film Hit Albums 8t Tapes 62 Main St., Port Washington, L.l lid appreciate Cameras plaud the great strides which have been taken by the Student Council towards realizing that goal, but, by virtue of the election of the assembly on November 14th, these efforts have been stifled and a severe regression has occured. The time has now come for the Port Needs Hang Outs students of Schreiber to examine the problems which Right now in Port Washington there is no place where young people can go to the recent actions of the Student Government have simjdy hang out. The problem is worse this year because of the closing of the created. It is evident that change is necessary when Teen Canteen in Manorhaven Park. Perhaps two of the manifestations of this the actions of the government conflict with the very problem are the tighter resolution of groups that have begun to resemble 1950's ideals upon which that government was founded. style gangs, and the increase in teenage violence both in school and out that the Any institution of Schreiber's size consists of groups community has seen this year. of people who base their group on a common factor. Students need someplace where they can sit and talk with their friends without Regardless of whether that factor is race, creed, sex, being bothered. In the past, teen centers have existed in Manorhaven Park, the or mutual interest, a representative body must consist Louis Doctor, old public library, and Port Alert. Great Neck now has a program called Levels, of delegates from every one of these groups. Un- computer which fortunately, the newly elected assembly does not and Telementar] located in the Great Neck Public Library, which offers not only a place to hang The computer i out, but musical and dramatic groups also. It is of the u&nost importance that represent all the groups in Schreiber. This problem prints the desira P M - t Washington revive the teen programs it has sponsored in the past, and -was the result of a poorly run election. typewriter keybo inaugurate new programs like Levels. It is impossible for every member of a 1600-strong The Altair 8800 student body to be familiar with all the groups in it, Physics resource Possible locations for teen centers are the Main Street School gymnasium, the to the $23,000 th Public Library, and the Soundview shopping center. Money and cooperation much less their spokespeople. Yet, this is exactly what provement in cor must be forthcoming from the School Board and the Town Council. Tlie local the Student Council assumed in setting up the election The computer religious organizations might also initiate programs in addition to those of the assembly. Unlike the Student Council election, mounted on four there were no policy statements or photographs on words of memor; currently existing. The establishment of any one or more of these teen centers of which is BASK would represent an important step towards the solution of a growing problem. which students could base their votes. The members d The heart of the the student body were handed a sheet with fourteen Microprocessing names on it and told to vote for eight of those people. Louis' associ The outcome was an ineffective election which yielded familiarization « What Number Are You? prompted him to a far from representative body. Louis, who is tl It seems that no matter how many pleasures or activities or interests we Eight people are not enough to represent the several study project, fet develop and involve ourselves in, and no matter who we really feel ourselves to groups in Schreiber. There should be a representative to college." be, we always end up evaluating who we are and what we can do by the grades from any group that desires to express its views. In- we receive in school. A few weeks ago this was demaistrated once again as all deed, the Student Council is aware that some groups seniors were informed of their "rank" in the class. The haUs became a forum for that are not represented have voiced their wish to have "What number are you?" and "Who made the top ten?" and "Were you higher a say in the affairs of the government. A logical than so-and-so?" The offices of the guidance counselors were filled with students proposal is that the constitution be amended to abolish R attempting to find out their own rank and with those who tried to "sneak a look" the assembly election and to have the assembly at the list to find out everyone else's. members appointed by the Student Council. In this Schreiber has i way, fair representation can be assured to a greater cards. This year, Yes, rank is important to colleges and thus to college-bound students. In no class and then cc way, though, is it deserving of the credit we give it for assessing our work and d ^ r e e than that provided by a farcical election. have student rep ourselves. First of all, there are several inequities in this evaluation system. to "hand process Math and Science students are greatly favored regarding honors credit while felt that it was nt Some of the disa students of English, Social Studies, Language, Art, Music, and other subjects are Letter To The Editor students to recei greatly discriminated against. Rank in no way reflects the abilities of many of early, 2) It was d these students. Second, one's class rank does not identify one's talents in non- To the Editor: According to W academic areas, nor does it indicate one's abilities with people. Has each of us system, it will In the beginning of the school term members d corrections will lost sight of how important it is to be more than a student? Why do we not identify Schreiber H.S. wrote a new constitution. This new savings. the same quality in these other areas? ccnstitutiai was voted on and passed by the student The new systei We realize that a few people on this staff ranked high in the class and that body. It states that a Council consisting of sever students fill out because of this we may lose some of our credibility. Nevertheless, we names on 3" x 5' persons is to be elected and that these seven persons grades and hand desire to state our position and our hope that, now that the "rank craze" has are to nominate up to fifteen people of which an electee grades on report i ended, we will cease to be so concerned with academic performance and begin to eight are to represent the total student body. appreciate the other qualities of the students in this school. An election was held last Thursday to elect the eighl assembly members. Unfortunately, after the electioi certain groups of students complained that because One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest they were not acquainted with any of the new officials During all Port theywerenot being fairly represented. taken of each pla by Michael Joseph teacher at Main It took more than ten years for Ken Kesey's explores the very nature and purpose of During a recent meeting of the Student Council films is used to i remarkable novel, "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's leadership and rebellion, and man's recon- certain members of the Council proposed that twc coming game. Th Nest" to be made into a movie. This is doubly ciliation with society. assembly members be added from among thosi of continuing his f fortunate. The book has been widely read for its Nicholson turns in a fascinating performance The total cost t own sake, not as a spin-off from a popular movie; as McMurphy, skillfully manipulating patients candidates who had not been elected. The two would hi eludes the price the film, starring Jack Nicholson, directed by while trying to keep from being manipulated by appointed to represent Blacks and those pec^le wh( football and lacr Milos Forman, is excellent. doctor and nurse. In an interview after the "hang out" in the Smoking Lounge. receives twenty-f "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" is the story screening, Nicholson compared the playing of Of course, this change in the assembly would make i Davis' salary coi of the conflict between the chief nurse of an in- McMurphy to the playing of Hamlet - 'He at least pretzel sales for li sane asylum and Randall Patrick McMurphy, a thought that he was only pretending to be crazy." total mockery of the Constitution, since the voting or The Sunday afl free living, very definitely un-crazy patient. It He added that he thought this was one of his most Thursday could be considered meaningless. What Football Coach, ( difficult, and rewardirg roles. these persons a r e suggesting is that our student bodj squad views the fi Louise Fletcher in the pivotal role of Nurse should adopt what would seem to be in effect Since other Hatched was something of a disajJpointment. It is program has bee Br \tmm Pin propcstional representation. Under this proposal a new Ruth Friedman Editor-inChief she, an icy cold, emasculating symbol of evil, prepared for upc Michael Joseph Managing Editor whom McMurphy engages in a life or death election would elect representatives of the Blacks, the At the end of t Board of Editors struggle, but Flecther simply does not project the Smoking Lounge, the Freaks, the Jews, the Puerto various colleges, GregShunick Copy Editor strength of character necessary to give proper Jim Kobe News Editor Ricans, the Italians, the Canadians, the Germans, the to Port to see I GaUSokoloff News Editor symmetry to the conflict. athletic scholars! Debbie Freed Feature Editor The supporting characters are uniformly ex- French, etc. in proportion to their percent of the Seth Huikower Contributing Editor Alex Levine Contributing Editor cellent, particularly William Redfield as Har- student body. If we are to do this though, we would Danny Parker Contributing Editor ding, McMurphy's ma i n e n e m y a m o n g the need many more than eight representatives, since Pam DriscoU Sports Editor Kyle Roderick patients; and Brad Dourif as patient Billy Bibbit. there are approximately 1600 different types of peopli Cu Glenn Dropkin SfMrts Editor Milos Forman, best known for his film "Taking Contributors: Business Editor in Schreiber. Adam Ash, Diana Bahn. Scott Byron, Steve Can-as, Bob Gatof Off "has done a commendable job in using the actual One solution to Rob Gejger, JiU Goetz, Larry GotUieb, Pam Harff, John Havasy mental institution patients who filled many of the In short, even if two more people are appointed to the Michael Herbst, Robert Keyes, James Uvine, Dominique is a food co-op - a Uwis. Steve Lewis. Andrea LoPinto, Michael Meaney, Andrew background roles (the entire film was shot on assembly, not all m e m b e r s of Schreiber will be owned and op< Mllhs, Larry Mishkin, Danny Newman, Steve Pecker Scott Pink location in an Oregon institution), and in not represented, i.e. the Foreign Language Sectiai and, d Laurie Roth, Jenny Salmon, Nancy Scheinman, Steve Schwartz' allowing the film to become overburdened with customers. Th< Gmny Schwartzman, Hilary Shapiro, Matthew Spiegel Fred course, those individual students who do not "han| Health Food Co-c Stem, Charlie Stone, Mindy Taubel, Ian Walsh awkward symbolism. The photography, handled Photographers: out" in cliques. ' to bring good mostly by Haskell Wexler, who photographed ^Wash i n g t o n at FPauclu lDtyi sAsodvswisoary: ,DavidRei.i ih»nlt(PortUght),ChriiTortor«— "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "American If we permit the proposal to add two unelected of^ , November 20, 1975 Thursday, November 20,1975 SCHREIBER TIMES Pages y Doctor Builds Manorhaven : i t a t i v e Computer Times backed the Problems Persist iment which would by Larry Mishkin by Debbie Freed ident body. We ap- For months now the Nassau County Police (6th precinct) have been patrolling Manorhaven trying ! been taken by the to get a gang of over fifty kids off the streets. They have asked, threatened, fought, made arrests, that goal, but, by tailed kids with patrol cars, taken names and hauled people down to the police station to no avail. The nbly on November kids have nowhere else to go. In Manorhaven Park there used to be a walled off section (the entrance to the pool) called the i en fled and a severe canteen, open at night from October to June, used as a hangout. The kids admit that last year iney IS now come for the broke some of the rules of the canteen; they smoked where they should not have, and they were iiai d he problems which on both the adults present and the equipment in the area. This year the canteen is not being opened at all and the kids are soending their evenings moving from one end of the neighborhood to the other Government have being hassled and hassling the police as they are told to move. is necessary when One night last month the police challenged the kids to find out for themselves why the canteen is not flict with the very being opened. Nancy Garcia set out to do it. She went to the Village Hall of Manorhaven and was t was founded, referred to the Town Hall for the Town of North Hempstead, in Manhasset. She was told that last year the kids abused the canteen, there were not enough kids on any one night to justify its use, and that consists of groups there is a possibility that the area will be used instead as an arts and crafts center for children. She a common factor, ' was told to go back to the kids and see if they wanted the canteen badly enough to control themselves s race, creed, sex, Louis doctoring computer when they used it. She was told that if the kids can't handle each other no one else can do it for them. No one was willing to negotiate with the kids. body must consist Louis Doctor, a senior at Schreiber, is making an Altair 8800 computer which was designed by M I T S (Micro Instrumentation Presently the park closes at five o'clock at night. The kids are being arrested for loitering i n front these groups. Un- of apartments and stores. Naturally the residents of the area are annoyed to see a gang of over fifty isembly does not and Telementary Systems). The computer is about the size of a stereo cabinet and it o u t p u t s , or kids on the streets at night. The kids have even asked the residents to complain that the park be ber. This problem prints the desired program, on an ordinary television set through a opened so that they would not have to be on the streets. The people just complained that the kids should leave. One woman suggested they all just go home, the only suggestion anyone has made to ition. typewriter keyboard. them so far. On mischief night last year another woman threw a planter out of a window and hit a The Altair 8800, which is equivalent to the school's computer in the a- of a 1600-strong boy on the head when a large group was gathered in front of her apartment. They broke some of her Physics resource center, cost Louis approximately $1,000 compared windows in retaliation. The efforts the kids have made have not ended in a n y solutions. No one knows 11 the groups in it, to the $23,000 that the school spent five years ago, thanks to im- for sure whether or not the teen canteen will reopen. No one wants to listen. Said Nancy "All we're his is exactly what provement in c o m p u t e r production techniques. trying to do is get back a place we've had for two years.". ing up the election The computer, which comes in a kit that contains 4,000 parts t Council election, mounted on four 8 x 10 inch printed circuit boards, can store 65,000 words of memory. It can be programmed in various languages, one ir photographs on of which is BASIC (Beginners All Purpose Symbol Instruction Code). 3. The members of Graffiti Grows Grandly The heart of the unit is the International Telecommunications 8080 leet with fourteen Microprocessing unit which controls most basic operations. by Kyle Roderici< it of those people, Louis' association with physics teacher Mr. Lyman and his familiarization with computers which he gained here at Schreiber Schreiber's walls and other fiat tion which yielded prompted him to undertake this endeavor. surfaces are fast becoming a Louis, who is thinking about using his computer as an independent showplace for graffiti. The most resent the several study project, feels "that it will be a useful item to have when I go on abundant examples can be found 5 a representative to college." at the smoking lounge, carols in the library's reference room, •ess its views. In- and various bathroom walls. that some groups R e p o r t On Some graffiti writers are ar- their wish to have tistically inclined. Drawings oment. A logical often accompany various wall scrawls. The reference room's nended to abolish R e p o r t C a r d s extension is a hotbed for graffiti i^e the assembly ^ by Dominique Lewis work and a fine showcase for t Council. In this budding authors. Schreiber has changed its method of grade processing for report comprising the grades. One of the for graffiti by the art of com- ured to a greater cards. This year, 3" x 5" white index cards are being distributed in Perhaps the English depart- more positive aspects of the parison and contrast. Who likes acal election. class and then collected by teachers. Schreiber High School used to ment could devise a new course. course would be that classroom to read dull statements like "G.S. have student report cards printed by computer. The school decided Advanced Expository Graffiti discussion would be plentiful and is a stupid turkey," when a more to "hand process" report cards early this school year, when it was Writing. This course could lively, to say the least. Maybe exciting sentence could be read? felt that it was not worth the money to continue using the computers. probably improve the writing the National Council of Teachers The most explicit writings are the Some of the disadvantages of the old system were: 1) In order for skills of Schreiber's graffiti ar- of English (NCTE) Board could ones that make impressions, like, Editor students to receive their report cards early, grades had to be in tists. Grades could be based on create a new graffiti prize "Joe Shmo is a —head and a early, 2) It was difficult to make corrections in the grades. the best smoking lounge or category. Schreiber would un- jerk." Full names are more MTn members of According to Mr. Bartels, who is in charge of the new report card reference room writing sample. doubtedly be the recipient of that desirable and interesting than system, it will make things easier on teachers, will be faster, kind of high school level graffiti initials. Of course, remarks about tution. This new Alliteration, grammatical form, corrections will be easier to make, and it will result in monetary punctuation and proper use of award. teachers have perenially been id by the student savings. epithets would all be elements One can learn to get a good eye everyone's graffiti favorite. isisting of seven The new system works in this manner: the teacher has his or her se seven persons students fill out the name of the course, teacher, and their own names on 3" x 5" index cards. The teacher fills out the appropriate • which an elected grades and hands them in. Extra secretaries were hired to fill out lent body, grades on report cards. AIM CAMERA'S Ltd. to elect the eight after the election 90 Main Street led that because S-Rated Films the new officials, d. by Charlie Stone During all Port Varsity football games, black and white films are Student Council, taken of each play. The films are taken by Mr. Davis, a sixth grade oposed that two teacher at Main Street School. The information gained from these tn among those films is used to improve the performance of the players in the up- rhe two would be coming game. The films are also used to improve a player's chances of continuing his football career in college. hose people who The total cost of filming is one thousand dollars. This amount in- cludes the price of buying, developing and printing films of both )ly would make a football and lacrosse games. For each game he films, Mr. Davis ice the voting on receives twenty-five dollars. The money for the filming and for Mr. Davis' salary comes from the general fund for football and from aningless. What pretzel sales for lacrosse. xir student body The Sunday afternoon following the game, Mr. Biro, the Varsity 0 be in effect, Football Coach, edits the film. Then on Monday, the entire varsity picture this is '^TQi'Qos>a\ a. Tve*j squad views the film. S\Tvce o\i\eT sc\\oo\s a\so tWm VYveVr «^m«s, a IVkm eiicVtan«,e Jews, the Puerto prepared ior upcommg games. At the end of the football season, Mr. Biro will mail the films to NIKON OUTFIT the Germans, the various colleges. This will allow those schools who don't send scouts r percent of the to Port to see Port's players in action. Thus, it is possible that Nikon though, we would athletic scholarships can be awarded to some of Port's top players. F2 w 1.2 Lens 536.36 ssentatives, since 16 mm 3.5 Lens 334.68 jnt types of pe<^le 20 mm f.4 Lens 234.36 Cut R a t e Co-op 28 mm f.4 Lens 431.94 Now Only 35 mm f 1.4 Lens 281.29 •e appointed to the St. One solution to high food prices 175.70 chreiber will be is a food co-op - an establishment Membership in the Health Food 105 mm f 2.5 Lens ige Sectiai and, of owned and operated by the Co-op will be $20.00 per family 135 mm f 2.8 Lens 168.35 each year. In addition, each 3,571.4 customers. The Renaissance 200 mm f .4 Lens 175.70 /ho do not "hang family will be required to work Health Food Co-op is attempting 400 mm f 4.5 Lens 563.16 to bring good foods to Port two hours each month, helping two unelected of- Washington at prices more with various tasks around the co- 200 - 600 mm Zoom 9.5 Lens 669.90 op. There will be a 20 percent nented we can all people can afford. The co-op, with this ad only which is scheduled to open on profit on all items which will help Gary Gerber Dec. 6, will be located on 77 Main finance opearting costs. Page 6 S C H R E I B E R TI M E S Th u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 7 grh ur5; is c o RE Leaves Port Viet R e f u g e e s Housed In P o rt b y G a i l S o k o l o f f _ b y D i a n a B a h n It was advertised as "the first Annual Blue Mountain Weekend". Three families in Port Washington have opened their homes to Vietnamese refugee Mrs. Cao Ghi Bake sales, car washes, and raffles were held to raise money. Huong and the other nine members of her extended family. After fleeing from Vietnam, the refugees The 1 Finally, last Friday night at 6:30, over thirty SCORE students and took a boat to Wake Island. From there they were flown to Camp Pendleton in California. On October /on the five teachers arrived in the mountains. 18, the Vietnamese arrived at Kennedy Airport. The Church of Our Lady of Fatima is sponsoring the is they Probably the most imporUnt part of the trip was discussed by family and was responsible for obtaining homes for the refugees. ligh Scl Tommy Casella, who said, "Kids got closer to each other because we Mrs. Cao Thi Huong's husband is not here in Port Washington. When questioned as to his neet wa weren't going to school together.We were living together. " Denise whereabouts, the family expalined that after he had put them on the boat leaving for Wake Island, he he seal Dardia added that "it was more like a family than friends." Overall, went back to find more relatives and to retrieve his papers. The boat left without him. So far, his wenty-i most of the SCORE students felt that they had gained much family has heard nothing from him. he last from being in an atmosphere which lent itself to sitting and talking The family's reason for emigrating from Vietnam.tp the U.S. was to escape the Communist Viet season, and meeting people. In additioiwnost people had a good time. Cong. One of the sons who is now living in Port Washington was a sergeant in the Vietnamese Air- I recort Friday, after an Italian night of lasagne and spaghetti, several force. Another son was in the Vietnamese Army. oss; th« students, Mr. Albert, and Mr. Cahill headed outside for a piggy-back In due time, the family hopes to purchase a home of its own in Port Washington. Meanwhile, the 5ver. race around the lake. Next, the crew headed back to their rooms for men have gotten jobs. Two of them are working as packers at Reco International on Haven Avenue. Capta the widely publicized student-teacher pillow fight. When the pillow Only one of the members of the family can speak English well. He learned it in Vietnam while at- adelinei fight was over, horror movies, featuring Boris Karloff in "Black tending High School and Secondary School. In Vietnam, High School covers grades sixth through vatched Sabbath", were shown. During the movies, which succeeded in ninth, while Secondary School begins in tenth and ends in twelfth grade The rest of the family is lis tearr scaring some students, Mrs. El-Kadi got her kicks by crawling striving to learn English in order to communicate better. In the evenings, the men go to the Adult vithout around on the floor and squeezing several girls' ankles. Saturday Education course here at Schreiber. The women go to Community Development Center each mor- Vlike S afternoon, after pulling an all-nighter, the group headed to the ning. >quable stables for a romp through the woods on 'wild horses ". Next, the Two of the Vietnamese children are attending the public schools. The twelve year old boy, Luong Srzorad group headed back to the lodge for chicken night, prepared by the Quang Minh, is in the seventh grade at Sousa Junior High School. He is enrolled in the T.E.S.L. «rith a s escorts: Mr. Albert, Mr. Begun, Mr. Berry, Mr. Cahill, and Mrs. El- program. Unlike the rest of his family, after reaching Camp Pendleton, Minh was then flown to Kadi. To add to this, Mike Carrick entertained the SCOREers France. He stayed there for two months and attended a French school. When asked which type of . Sicilia with his guitar. school he preferred, the boy enthusiastically replied/AmericanT The three year old boy attends the Murph> Sunday morning after a wholesome breakfast of Mr. Berry Head Start Program. aorizont biscuits, the group ran out of food and headed back to Port. The change in food has not affected the family very much. Their tastes run the gamut from extreme bananas and cornflakes to spaghetti and rice. They also seem to prefer coffee to tea. The Ihrigs of 12 19.35. Boat Lane, parents of Ellen Ihrig, a junior here at Schreiber, and one of the three families housing the refugees, were especially surprised when they took the group food shopping for the first time at King Denni Eight Make All-eiCght,o uPetner tyBa ssCer, hRoacihrel Kullen. Mrs. Ihrig told them to pick out anything they wanted to eat. Cheese doodles were the first record Auditions for / h e All-County Conescu, Tony Florentino, Nancy choice. According to Mrs. Ihrig, "They've gone through many packages of cheese doodles since horse la Choir were held on October 18th Hines, Anna Kleinholz, Sandy they've been here." place a at New Hyde Park High School. MacLeod, Kathleen Murphy, and Although the family members have not been here long, they have already experienced many of the Chang, Mr. Stone, chairman of the Jenny Olds will participate in a United States greatest wonders. Take the television, for example. They are avid watchers of Mission Dempse Department of Performing Arts, Choir Concert at C. W. Post later Impossible and Superman. So far, in relation to movies, Earthquake seems to have shaken them up rough i was informed on October 24th this year. the most. They also hope to visit New York City soon. (dace. that eight Schreiber students had Again won places on the choir. The Seniors Hold Siciliani Elea Market 'Badminton Burns taking f G.O. Dispute On Saturday, November 22, Schreiber's badminton team has swung its way through the 1975 season. Eight matches were Mike is 1975, Schreiber High School's played and five were won. in Divis; Senior Class Club is holding a Port's first away match against New Hyde Park was a total success. First singles player Carole (Continued from page 3) "Flea Market Carnival" from 10 Shure won easily, 11-3, 11-3. Carole is Port's most talented junior and a veteran of last year's team. The Council met on Sunday, A.M. to 4:30 P.M. A wide variety Wendy Hauser defeated her second singles opponent with no trouble, scoring ll-l, 11-1. Elaine November 9 to discuss other of items, including ceramics, T- Harding, a skilled junior, played a great third singles match and won 11-1,11-0. Three year veteran possible courses of action on the shirts, stuffed animals and dolls, and fourth singles player Dana Murphy completed Port's clean sweep of the singles matches by homeroom situation. The hand-made leather items, cakes, winning 2-0,11-4. possibility was raised of testing pretzels , cotton candy^ and Andrea Berry and Rosemary Zabicki are an experienced first doubles team. They won their match T h e l the constitutionality of the new various games will be on sale. 17-14, 15-7. Nadine Spertus, an agile sophomore, and Diane lacona swung to a 15-7, 15-3 win in their year w rule. All but one of those at- Booths have been rented not only second doubles match. Karen Tillman and Gretchen Demarest put in an admirable showing by proved tending the meeting voted in to private individuals, but also to defeating New Hyde Park's third doubles team 15-10, 15-4. Port's fourth doubles team of JoAnne squad( favor of soliciting the help of a several school clubs. So far the Jenkins and Kim Doughty breezed through their match and won 15-7,15-3. y e a r s lawyer for this purpose. To avoid Senior Class has managed to rent Great Neck North was next on Port's list of conquests. Port played them off the court, literally and In th financial problems, the Council about fifty booths. These booths figuratively. Carole Shure, always ready to win, did just that by the neat score of 11-2, 11-0. Elaine y e a r ' s : planned to request aid from the rent at $7.50 each if you bring Harding fought and won her second singles match and squeaked by, 2-11, 2-0,11-3. Karen Tillman best p« American Civil Liberties Union.. your own table, or $9.50 if you tried her hand at third singles and proved her worth by winning 11-3,11-6. Senior Dana Murphy won quartet In addition, a Hofstra Law School want the Senior Class to provide her match by the cool score of 11-7,3-11,11-5. Port student was contacted, and he you with a table. Anyone in- a score expressed a willingness to help. terested in renting a booth should Rosemary Zabicki and Andrea Berry lost their match. The score was 6-15, 5-15. Nadine Spertus point, 1 Another proposition was to speak to Mr. Strafino of the Social cleaned up with Diane lacona winning 15-11,15-3. Sophomore Julie DeWinter and Gretchen Demarest wins, write letters to the students, Studies Department. The price of played third doubles and won 13-4,15-2. Kim Doughty and Eileen Grabowski competed in the fourth qualific notifying them that they could admission is 75 cents for adults doubles slot but lost, 2-15,3-15. junior, "get around" the rule by having and 50 cents for students. Over Port played Roslyn on home turf but met up with a strong team. Carole Shure gave it her all, but Porti their parents write notes. The $125 in door prizes will be given lost 11-9,11-5. Elaine Harding performed well and achieved victory by the pat score of 7-11,11-2,11-5. non-lea Council expressed concern that away. Karen Tillman played fourth singles but lost to her Roslyn opponent. McConi the majority of students were not The able bodied team of Nadine Spertus and Diane lacona fought hard but lost 15-6, 4-15, 11-15. with ju aware of this possibility. After YOUR PORT WASHINGTON by defe by a fe« HEADQUARTERS FOR its seasi in a two HAVE In th« out of e( Park, U This co« of the 1 sixth in medal 1 A County^ The I a d i d a s ^ turning the top Rankel! B A N K A M E R I C A R O . A M E R I C A N E X P R E S S . I M A S T E R C H A R G E twenty.l Freid, ) HAPPY RetiH schools mne/tce got rev* THANKSGIVING S H O E S 19 Main Street, Port Washington • 883-3944 Open Friday EveninK PIONEER SAVINCS AND LOAN for Chrisfmas

PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. Gift Giving! PORT WASHINGTON Th e C o m p l e t e Sp e c i a l t y Sh op With Gifts Galore! — featuring — • LINGERIE • JEWELRY • SPORTSWEAR 883-8100 • CAR CQATS • FOUNDATIONS 'HANDBAGS and ACCESSORIES yOWT WASHIM6T0II 7-1 5 3 0 * 4 8 MAIII STREIT November 20, 1975 Thursday, November 20, 1975 SCHREIBER TIMES Page 7 n Port Gymnaste-Champs FIELD HOCKEY by Diana Bahn and Kyle Roderick •efugee Mrs. Cao Ghi by Pam9/ Driscol l H. by Diana Bahn and Kvie Roderick The Port Gymnastics Team This year's field hockey team swung its way through the 1975 •Vietnam, the refugees season finishing first in Division A of League I. They made it to the won the Pivision I championship alifornia. On October semifinals of the Nassau County Championship. They lost by a ima is sponsoring the as they defeated Garden City fourteen second penetration rule. High School on November 14. The meet was one of their strongest of Defensive standouts for the season were Ellen Coleman, Cathy questioned as to his Murray, and Ellen Hammerle. Goalie Jill Schreiber Had a the season, as they won by a gfor Wake Island, he phenomonal record of 38 saves for 42 shots. Offensively, Kathy thout him. So far, his twenty-four point margin. It was Medlock, Robin Beil and Cathy Hausman led Port's scoring. Jhe last one of the 1975 dual meet season, which they finished with Next year's team will be affected by the loss of valuable seniors. the Communist Viet However, many excellent players on J.V. will return next year and a record of seven wins and one I the Vietnamese Air- round out Varsity. J.V. had an admirable record of one loss out of loss; their best dual meet season eleven games. ever. gton. Meanwhile, the High scorers were Marie Dwyer, Betty Cosgrove, Robin Riley, and lal on Haven Avenue, Captain Peter Schmitz, Fran Dwyer for J.V. in Vietnam while at- sidelined with a shoulder injury, Coach McClure said "the girls deserved to win first place in the grades sixth through watched from the bleachers as division. I felt we could have gone all the way if we had not had bad rest of the family is his teammates compensated well luck. " Coach McClure is proud of her J.V. and Varsity teams. "Next men go to the Adult without him. On floor exercize, year we should go all the way to the championship." ;nt Center each mor- Mike Siciliani performed an equable routine, as did John ; year old boy, Luong Brzorad, who took first place •oiled in the T.E.S.L. with a score of 8.50. Soccer Falls ih was then flown to by Steve Carras I asked which type of . Siciliani, Brzorad, and Tom Although the season ended on a Murphy all did well on the The soccer team finished its r old boy attends the season with a disappointing loss low note, next year may be more horizontal bar, coming up with an fruitful. Dominic Pedone, who extremely high event total of to Garden City in the semi-final run the gamut from round of the Division 1 playoffs. made the All North Shore Team, 0 tea. The Ihrigs of 12 19.35. will return next year. Mark The Vikings play was marred Pasquali, a talented junior ! families housing the by inconsistency. In some games the first time at King Dennis Schiff, who set a school selected for the Nassau County Dennis Schiff on side horse they played adequately while in loodles were the first record of 8.00 on the pommel All-star team, will be back next others they were sluggish. At the year to lead the offense. Other cheese doodles since horse last time out, slid into first Alex Wade, filling in for Peter Tom Murphy placed second and beginning of the season. Coach place again in this meet. Ken Schmitz in vaulting, had what Kevin Hand had his first score of returning offensive players will Winter felt Port would have its be Bill Bernhard, Sean Saunders, erienced many of the Chang, Russ Hauser, and Joe Coach Edgerton calls a HOAR the season with a routine well- best season ever. In the opening 1 watchers of Mission Dempsey found the going a bit (hell of a routine). But Jim executed. and Tony Strangologalli. Goalies game against Kennedy High Guy Pisani and Joel Lazarus will have shaken them up rough although Joe took third Olivieri and Jim "Peach" School the situation looked place. Cunninghamm scored even The team is ready now for the be int he net again next year. promising. The rest of the playoff Port's overall record of does not higher, taking second and third Division I Tournament this action was a mixture of high and Again, all around man Mike Friday night at Garden City. The accurately reflect on the teams places, respectively. low points for Port. true talent. Its Siciliani burned on still rings, John Brzorad won his second highlight of the season will be the taking first place in that event. event of the day as he remained Team County Championships on Sight matches were Mike is undefeated in this event undefeated on the parallel bars. November 26 at Long Beach. in Division I . ingles player Carole J . V. of last year's team. J.V.Soccer ig 11-1, 11-1. Elaine Country FOOTBALL by Adam Ash Three year veteran Cross ^ The J.V. football team has J.V. Soccer team, coached by Mr. Mulada , finished the season singles matches by by the Sports Staff completed its season with a 6-2 with a fine 13-2-1 season, despite the injury jinx that plagued the record. The offensive and The Port Harriers, Schrieber's Cross Country team, finished this team. hey won their match defensive teams were quite well- The only blemishes on an otherwise perfect season were a 2-1 5-7, 15-3 win in their year with a 5 and 3 mark. Coach Zeitler was pleased with the im- balanced. Dominick Badolato, proved season record over last year's of one win and five losses. The setback at the hands of a strong Farmingdale team, and a 1-0 defeat nirable showing by Kenny Maye, Izzy Castro and by Herricks. Injuries hurt the team throughout the campaign, as lies team of JoAnne squad of fifteen, including three girls, showed greater depth over last Mike Reardon all racked up year's team of seven. stars Tony Prudente and Kenny lacaro were out of action for a large touchdowns for Port. Quar- part of the season. e court, literally and In the first dual meet of the season, Port was defeated by last terback Frank Giordano passed year's Division I champions: Syosset. Walter Lapinski turned in his Of the many bright spots on the team, the strongest position was at of 11-2, 11-0. Elaine well throughout the season. the halfback slot. Led by the dependable high scoring Dave Merjan, 11-3. Karen Tillman best performance of the season, running 16:56 for two and one Defensively, Port was in- quarter miles on the Bethpage State Park course. and flanked by Jeff Doughty and Bob Cipriano, they formed a for- r Dana Murphy won vincible. The high point of the midable trio which wwas the heart of the team. Port won the next meet against Plainedge easily defeating them by season was Port's defeat of a score of 19 to 36. For Cross Country, the first man in takes one The fullbacks, though at times inconsistent, have done a good job. >-15. Nadine Spertus Mepham, 48-0. Pete Rizzo, Mike John Lamberti was the major force in the middle, while Dave Hines Gretchen Demarest point, the second man two and so on. The team with lowest score Reardon, and Mike Nuzzolese wins. In this meet, Lapinski beat Andy Wasserman, who later and Alex Rekow provided good defense. The goaltending, which was npeted in the fourth made up a strong line. Peter spectacular at times, was led by the injury prone Mark Javello and qualified for the Section 8 championships. Alan Meyer, a promising Prudente and Paul Boden also junior, placed third, just three seconds behind Wasserman. his able back-up. Matt Kaiser. Kaiser saved the game against e gave it her all, but contributed to the defensive Plainview-Kennedy when a sprawling save with time running out ore of 7-11,11-2,11-5. Port upped their record to two and one, defeating Manhasset in a efforts. non-league meet. Finishing fifth for Port, sophomore Malcolm clinched a 3-2 Viking victory. An important game in the The forward position was the weak link of the strong Viking team. lost 15-6, 4-15, 11-15. McConnachie established himself as part of the Varsity team, along Viking's season was their game with junior Eric Hughson. Numerous breaks were missed due to inaccurate shooting from close against Wantagh. Wantagh was in. Scott Schaefer was the most dependable lineman, though he was After being defeated by a strong Hicksville squad. Port rebounded reputed to be a tough team to consistently pushed off the ball by the bigger stronger fullbacks of by defeating MacArthur at Bethpage State Park. The Harriers lost yGTON beat, but the J.V. made an im- the opposition. Frank Otaviani was inconsistent at best, though he by a few points in a close meet with Farmingdale. The team finished pressive 26-13 showing. Frank blossomed late in the season. Kenny Blanck, playing forward FOR its season strongly by convincingly defeating Herricks and Lutheran Giordano was throwing on target because of the injury to Prudente, also had trouble finding the net at in a two and a half mile triangular meet. all morning, and Izzy Castro and times, though he hustled every game. In the Suffolk County Coaches' Meet, the Port Harriers ran ninth Dominick Badolato both scored. out of eighteen teams. This meet was held at Sunken Meadow State Players Jack Rininger, Pete Park, home of the infamous '"cardiac hill" , a name it well deserves. • Prudente and Mike Held have This course is one of the most difficult in New York, as it was the site been moved up to play as reserve of the New York State qualifying meet. Kathleen Murphy placed team members for the Varsity sixth in the girls' race, bringing home Port's first Cross Country squad. The Varsity team will medal for a girl. She was the first runner to finish from Nassau have a berth in the Nassau County. County play^)ffs and is in first The next meet the Bethpage opponents saw the Port runners place in its division. Perhaps DEDICATED TO Y O U R TRAVEL CONVENIENCE turning in perhaps the best performance of the year. Port placed in Rininger, Prudente, and Held can the top third of the entering teams. Junior Varsity runners Rich aid Port in its quest for victory. Rankel and Mike Berardi claimed trophies for finishing in the top Next year's Varsity will be • M A S T E R CHARGE twenty. Also running J.V. were Joe Knizewski, Mike Silverstein, Roy rounded out by Raipsey Boehner, 621 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. Freid, and Larry O'Brien. Izzy Castro, Frank Giordano, Returning to Sunken Meadow, Port was in the top half of all the PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 Dominick Badolato, Mike Held, (516)944-8010 schools on the North Shore. A week later, at the Section 8 meet. Port Jim Raimo, and Jack Riningec got revenge for the dual meet loss and defeated Farmingdale. Christmas Toys & Gifts Manorhaven Clothing Store kay newman 3 ZlppeivJeans - $9.95 fine drycleaning Levis - $10.95 gowns, knits, draperies SHORE STATIONERY Skating 71 Manorhaven Boulevard our specialty 122 Shore Road Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 3 soundview shopping ctr., Port Washington, N.Y. 1 1 0 5 0 I 883-3944 Tel.: 944 - 8873 port Washington, n.y. c4nyone? phone 883-8260

Friday night is or Chrisfmas teen night at Jimbo's CARVEL CAKES SPECIAL Twin Rinks. 110 SHORE ROAD Gift Giving! YOUR KIND OF MUSIC...... FRIENDS TO MEET. . . Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 CAKFS i WrTH THIS COUPON PRIZES & GAMES NOVflTlfS Ihop fOR ALL '..and throughout the uieelt HAMBURGERS OCCASIONS lar Public Sessions. . Teen Skating School. . . Ice Hockey TAKE HOMt ITIM? AM Item* Mod* Fr«(h Daily On Pf*mi«*t OFF ON Programs, (Beginners thru Advanced). Carry your G.O. or 50^ Student I.D. Card for Special Discount. HOT DOGS Spcciol DiicoMOfi Fof Chvrthtt, School*, Clubi Evc«v Ht^n 705 PT. W A S H. BIVD. it ILL CwftiSTMiUtt; tivin'Rinks ANY CAKE 900 West Shore Drive. Port Washington, NY. 11050 PT. WASHINGTON 484 1015 t MAIN STREET ALL FAST FOODS 944-8113 Pages SCHREIBER TIMES Thursday, November 20,1975 Port Buries Long Beach Vikes Smother MaeArthiir, HerrieksOLUM E by Adam Ath Port combined an awesome and broke away from the thirty yards and the score. running game along with six secondary as he raced 80 yards The two teams traded touch- opposition turnovers en route to for the score. Roger Sexauer" downs in the final stanza as the swamping the Long Beach added the conversion, and Port final score read 46-20. The Marines 46-20. held a ten point lead of 16-6. But decisive Port Washington victory Port's lead was to be short lived. clinched the Conference HI title. Once again a defensive break- Dave Glasco carried 15 times This week the Vikes play third down led to a big play for Long for 167 yards, including four place Calhoun. The game is Beach. A 54 kick return by the touchdowns. Roger Sexauer meaningless as far as the stan- spectacular Long Beach running added 114 yards on 16 carries, as dings go, but Port will be striving back, Riley Pitts, coupled with a for an undefeated season. Port amassed 338 yards on the personal foul on Ryland ground. One disappointing aspect Earlier this season Port played Huyghue, and Long Beach was the hapless MacArthur, team and of the game was the play of the deep in Viking territory. Five Viking defense, which allowed blanked the cellar dwellars by plays later Pitts powered into the the count of 28-0. the.most points in one game thus end zone. The score remained 16- far this season. Port dominated throughout, as •12, as the half ticked off. MacArthur was held to a mere 74 yards of total offense, and was As Port kicked off to the As the second half started, it able to cross midfield only once Marines, it did not seem possible looked like a repeat of the first. against the tough Port defense. that the game was to turn into a Long Beach started to drive, but Ryland Huyghue starred, as he rout. Long Beach returned the fumbled once more. picked up 57 yards on 6 carries. kick to their own 44. On the Huyghue scored on touchdown second play from scrimmage. Again Glen DeMeo was there to runs of 18 and 29 yards the first Port recovered a fumble, the first pick up the loose ball. Dave two times he carried the ball. of five fumbles Long Beach was Glasco capped the drive with a to lose on the day. However, The week before. Port faced a one yard run. Gary Ochenkoski Port's drive was quickly stifled, previously undefeated Herricks ran the conversion, and Port and they were forced to punt. team at Herricks, but once again opened up a 12 point lead. After a quick Long Beach first the Vikings were up to the down, they once again lost hold of challenge. A tenacious defense, the ball. Glen DeMeo pounced on As Long Beach started to move coupled with an excellent kicking it for Port. Five plays later on the. offense, Roger Sexauer game, and an overpowering Glasco swept in from the three, intercepted a poorly thrown pass ground attack set the stage for and Port led 5-0. Glasco then and ran it back to the Marines 14 Ports victory. Ryland Huyghue yard line. On the next play, boomed the kickoff out of the end added the conversion, and Port Ryland Huyghe rips off a 26 yd. gain on a reverse led 8-0 with 5:52 remaining in the Sexauer swept around left end, zone for a touchback, and on third leve lannu first quarter. The score remained got two crunching blocks, and and 12 f r o m the 40, Bobby Sentner treanv and ,8-0 until Long Beach recovered tiptoed the sideline into the en- picked off the pass and ran it in CONFERENCE III rranged th their own fumble for a 26 yard dzone. Roger then added the for the score. H u y ^ u e punted for a ^League Overall Last week gain. A 36 yard pass play on a conversion, and Port had an 34.4 average, including two of ^hose purpi W.L.T W.L.T P F PA Port defensive lapse put the ball insurmountable 32-12 lead. better than 50 yards. The score lanteen Th on the Viking 8, and two plays remained 6-0 until Roger Sexauer Pt. Washington 5 0 0 TO 0 155 32 !iat was not later Long Beach was in for the picked off another errant Later in the third quarter, Herricks 3 1 1 5 1 1 105 78 tudents. T score. The conversion attempt Herricks pass and ran it in with Sexauer recovered another Long Calhoun 3 2 0 3 3 1 54 47 ireany. Ste failed, so Port retained the lead. 5:15 remaining in the game. Beach fumble. The Vikes went on Bethpage 2 3 1 3 3 1 107 93 f the Cou On the ensuing kick off. Port took Sexauer, the slashing running an 86 yard march, which ended Long Beach 2 3 1 2 4 2 78 119 •etito. and over on their own 20. On the very back, was a dominate force into with Glasco sweeping around Mepham 1 4 1 1 6 1 76 110 On Mond next play, Dave Glasco took the the game, as he picked up 124 right end and bursting through MacArthur 0 5 1 0 6 2 0 100 Tommy Ca hand off, swept to the outside. the defensive backfield for yards in 24 carries. nunity of t _ » • ^ • alked aboi 1J.F.O. Fund Raising Aetivities-s/, Tennis S t o p p e d by Pa% Oritcoll The Universal Fund Raising long hours. Each player had a list Dave Katz from Weber aii»lice, anLong Island. They are drawing. Admission is $2.00 fPO sign tha The first doubles team of Danny Newman and Rob Rautenberg got were out of rotation, while some ranked eighth in the nation and adults and $1.00 for students, outside." off to a fast start leading 3-1 in the first set. However, at this point ice stayed vigilant all the way are truly one of the best in their Personal donations make s water in the veins began accumulating and the team started to press. through. Larry O'Brien, Dave class. The men's team is made up most of the money raised thus fi Serves were coming in short and easy over heads were missed with Ephraim and Chris Shobe played of familiar faces from Schreiber, incredible regularity. The momentum changed and so did the score. an amazing twenty-four hours. by the U.F.O. The largest CM Weber, Sousa, and the Port Fire Newman and Rautenberg lost 6-4,6-1. Joe Knizewski played twenty- tribution of $750 was donated b H o Department. All Stars Marty William Shea, the man She The newly formed second doubles team of Zack Mayo and Dave three hours and Lisa Shaw and Brown, Jack Weickel, Lou Zin- Stadium was named aft A protest Schw3rtz'could not get things going on this day and lost in s t r a i g h t Amy Lindauer stayed in r o t a t i o n ser, Roger Winter and John Hegi Students have also been selli iiursday,: sets. for twenty hours. One of the will represent Schreiber, with Port Viking decals and receivL ain lobby KathyDalton and Wendy Miller, playing third doubles, proved to coordinators of the marathon. Rick Buonpane, Jim Jones, and donations at home footba*^^ Pf^* be Port's best chance to salvage a doubles win. Ahead in the first set, Donna Marro, lasted eighteen g Dalton and Miller seemed to have the match under control. However students, bad breaks led to a first set tiebreaker which the Port female duo he would n dropped. The second set was no better and for the third consecutive leave for I time, the Port Doubles Teams had lost in straight sets. Thus, due to homeroom the inconsistency of Port's Doubles Teams, Port lost to Wheatley 5-2. The part However, this defeat should not overshadow a fine season. later on Ti involved ii homeroom 7, 11 protests a I I cuts, no £ receive "P I I action up u I I Movemei R TOPS • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SHIRTS • JEWELRY I when two s were plao FOR LATEST STYLES IN INDIAN DESIGNS AND i I Schreiber HAND EMBROIDERIES VISIT HASEENA I I Peter Gan I about 3:30 ON $10.00 OR OVER PURCHASE of the four »2.00 0FF WITH THIS AD children c^ violate schi 1508 Northern Blvd. ALSO GEETA I Bolecek I Manhasset 365-7844 359 M.d island Plaza ; I personallyl Open Daily 10 - 6 30 HMTksvilie .681-4229 he initiate<] Mon.Thurs. Till Nine I Mon.-Thurs>=Till Nine not be able I Volleyball marattioners during the last hour o« play at the Methodist Church. students wl Iwith the a< homeroom