rmiiMiimiimmiiiiiiiir iiiimiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiriiiiiiiiiii j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimi^ Sophomores: See Page 3 Clarification of I Drug Policy by Joanne Gruber SCHREIBER TIMES FHiiiiiriiiiiiiiriiKiiiHiitiiitiriiiiiiiiiiimiHmH MfnililllltlllllllllHIIIIItllllllllimillMIWMHHM Vol. 13 No. 1 Paul D. Schreiber High School Wednesday, September 27, 1972 Agreal dtal of discussion and research led to the adoption of a new drug policy in Ihe Port Washington school district last year, in response to the spread of drug abuse in this conimunity as in others across the country. Now that the policy has l>een in effect for a year, it would be beneficial to those unfamihar with it. as well as those who Students Lose $ $ $ have misinterpreted it, to review and clarify the statements in it, and the policies practiced by those faculty members involved. The following is a summary of the basic statements in the policy, Gambling in Cafeteria as they were released last year: Policy Statement 1: "With respect to drug related problems, the With the operation of modular scheduling now in full swing, one finds that there members of the professional staff are obligated first and foremost to is free time during the school day - time for the resource center, the library, or... the students under their care. These professionals must act ac- cording to the responsibility of their positions, and their judgements a good game of cards. Many of the students at Schreiber seem to be choosing the must be respected by the school administration and the Board of latter. There are games of hearts and bridge, but the most popular game this Education." year is the money game: poker. Policy statement 2: "Students who reveal to professional staff 1 1 Most of the poker games are members that they have been or are involved in the personal use of played for high stakes, with a 50 drugs or narcotics and students who turn in drugs or narcotics to Lovely War" Breaks coit ante, and a 11,00 a card bet. staff members for disposal shall have the confidentialitv and until the last card where you can anonymity of their communications fully respected, even among bet 12.00. The most common staff members themselves. variation is called cross, where •A major purpose of confidentiality shall be to create an at- Out In Fall Musical the player receives 4 cards, and a mosphere of trust, encouraging the youth to seek future personal 5 card cross is put on the table, involvement with his parents, appropriate school personnel, or a one card face up. After all the community drug staff worker." cards are up and the betting has Policy Statement 3: "Pupils who exhibit symptoms of being under ended, the player has the option the influence of drugs or narcotics while in school, or by their own of choosing either row of the admission reveal that they are under the influence of drugs or cross to mix with his hand. It is narcotics, shall be received by the school nurse. . .The student's very similar to 7 card stud. The emotional and physical state shall be evaluated by the nurse, who average hand isually ranges shall be in consultation with the school doctor if such action is judged from $3.00 to (7,00, to be necessary. This year there have already If there is reasonable doubt concerning the welfare of the student been two large losses, one of in terms of his needs for immediate medical care a s evaluated by the $120,00 the other of $10O,0O But. in nurse and the doctor, the parent will be notified and the case treated essence, one really only pays as any other emergency." about 2/3 of what is lost. The Policy Statement 4: 'Staff members who apprehend students in school gamblers call this "slide," the possession or sale of dangerous drugs wile in school or on school If. for example, the loser owes grounds shall take the student to the principals' office, and every $20,00 but can promise the winner effort to notify the parents of the student shall >>e made. The police photo by Jafi Mote a quick payoff, his debt may be will be notified by the school." (from left to right) W. Gregory Nitun, Tony Solomita, Nate Moon dropped to $10,00, With only one and Robert Fielditeel rehearse for play. or two exceptions, most debts are When students seek medical advice or attention, or counseling, eventually payed. many have received aid and understanding from'Mrs. Reid and Mrs. I F YOU THOUGHT T H E VIET couldn't have happened. There As an avid card player myself, tielfand in the school medical office. NAM WAR WAS GREAT, wait could not have been so many it's hard for me to condemn the Very careful but private medical attention is eiiv e to anvone ap- till you find out about World War blunders nor so many ?an omy remefnoer casualties." school gambling, yet there is the pearing drowsy or expressing a desire to lie d high performances ret'eivtSit question of whether the high parent, is under the influence of a durg. The hostages all tied up ratings: on basketball with ' '"Iliis is a thinking man's led out of their building play." the show's director. Mr, school cafeteria is the place for contact with the school physician, who also kee extra seconds added to the cU '"hard cash" poker. all times. that gave Russia another chai Jones, says. The Musical presents to us World War I as if it If a student is in need of emergency medical trt and final victory and U,S, a 1] were a vaudeville show, complete are available in Ihe medical office, and the>^^ at the end of the game These.. with a M,C who directs the whole request an ambulance from the police departi just a few of the many times f Health, Sex, devastating affair. The play is parents, and then notify the hospital that the stud f i United Slates felt the biat composed of many different shortly. ' Tryout official judgements reducing i scenes, both sad and humorous, Drug File An important fact that must be rememtiered u Americans' chances of attaini with a fine thread of hopelessness and the school doctor determine that a stuent medals. running throughout all of them. A file, concerning several types whatsoever, the parents are notified immediatei S.T. ' How do ycMi see the luti The show, especially due to a fine of services, has been compiled In explaining the reason for confidentiality. Mr''*" much." Mr. for the oext Olympic game use of juxtopisition. is loaded for student use. The purpose is to ' student comes to us for help, often he prefers to tal- l/acDonald - The 1976 Olympi with hard hitting irony. eliminate the helplessness and than his parents, and 1 might ask him if this ifi s uneasy silence, he will occur and hopefully withe confusion which usually ac- To add to the play's powerful chooses the person he wants to talk to about his'" scripts Telling us the difficulties and trama Hi companies many problems. bite. Mr, Jones has decided to use choice must be respected. It is probably the sturf"' arbitrarily gives was experienced this year. As I Along with health service in- our confidential policy that helped him to decide tf^ jj" . 82 slide projections fromthewar further Olympic games, there itself to serve as the musical's formation and phone numt>ers. if he thou^t that we wouldn't respect his wishes' ^" charactere are a possibility that they will n such as Venerial Disease^ drug he might not seek help at aU. ' to have English ac- scenerv. continue. The facilities are t The play, through a clever use services, contraceptives, it will Mr. Shannon, a guidance counselor at Schrei(f^'°^ -.T^ "."^ expensive to construct, tl of pure fact, makes a powerful also contain information on the writers of the original drug policy, and was v^"** *^ ™" ' have to athletes are too expensive statement about World War I, draft, legal services, school committee decision for confidentiality. A large ("*^ P^'"^ ! house, to feed,and it costs t and Mr. Jones feels, as do I, that policies, etc. with drug problems have sought counseling kn« :^f„/™h ac much to accomodate the lari the play should prove quite in- A copy of the file, along with counseling programs rom him. He shared M^h means thafldbetter masses of people who atten triguing to both high school hot line numtiers will be kept in about the rightsof'hestudentstoconfidentialcou,„, „„ „„ Take Munich, it is central students and adults, the resource center, library and -iJ I I c e l l CTcvpS up Iny guidance counselors' offices. If located in Europe which enabl (Continued on page 3) in a letter to the Board of Education in June, p^re to read my part thousands of Europeans to attei you have any questions on the file' said the following: j^g f^^^ , the games because the distan ^ ^ A A ^rtmif^c which will be available next' On October 20, 1971 our School Board. . aij^eg ^^^^^ was not too great to travel \76T 11^ ^WlUS Friday, contact Matt Klein or statement with accompanying guidelines concert..> j muster Equipment has already arrived to put together student Iden- Brenda Jaeger n Homeroom 215, use of drugs and narcotics m our schools. Since that tune a tification Cards. The "I.D, Cards" were derived for a number of number of concerned school districts have attempted to im- uses, the main one stemming from the fact that the Schreiber plement similar policies in their own districts. Many agencies Library would like to cut down on its over~abundance of clerical Student Gov.? and individuals involved in drug rehabilitation services have work, Mr, David Cook, one of the men in charge of Schreiber's praise the enlightened stand this district has taken. Elections will be held for new education Media Services Department (the new name for the library An essential part of this policy is confidentiality. . .This policy student government represen- and resource centersJ said that the large number of overdue books has been of immeasurable value in my dealing with drug- tative sometime in the near has taken up too much of the librarian's valuable time. They are involved students this year The paranoia of such young people is future. So says John Cahill, the forced to constantly search tor the addresses of the students in order rather difficult to ovarane, and this policy has certainly helped. new teacher adviser to the to mail them over due motices. I Of course, in some sections of the The number of students coming to both my office and the nurse's government. department the time allotted to take out books is only three days.) office for help in this area has increased greatly. Although 1 have With the 1, D, cards, which will be embossed with the student's name When formed the new no way of proving it, I do not believe that drug useage has in- and address, the librarian will simply process the card in a machine representitives will first consider creased to any significant degree over this past year, but I do when a book is taken out, putting the student's address on record. what the structure of the student know that the students are more open about the problem and government will be in the future, more willing to seek help. Many of these students have readily But the I, D, card will be more than just a library card. According or whether there will t>e one at admitted that they would not have sought help if the con- to Mr, Berry it will function as "part activity Identification card, all. fidentiality policy was not in effect. part American Express Card, " Besides entitling students to The raising of adequate funds' An additional point which should be made is that ap- discounts on certain events at Schreiber. it will eventually entitle will be insured by getting a proximately 90 percent of those pupils 1 have dealt with in regard students to discounts to various places outside Schreiber. Mr. Berry percentage of football receipts. to drug problems have spoken to their parents about their dif- promises that this year's I, D, card 'will not be a card used to check Mr. Frank Rothman will handle ficulties, some in my presence, some on their onw. We are up on students to see if they are legally off campus;) that kind of the financial angle. thing is impossible and causes too much trouble. working with the other lO percent to have them approach their An upsurge of interest in the parents as well. All of the parents 1 have dealt with this year Last year only seniors were issued the 1, D, cards which were used student government has been have been very grateful for the services rendered their children. by the administration to check on students off campus. Although only caused in part by the Warren G. At this time, all indications seem to point to the success of the drug seniors are legally allowed to be off campus during the school day, Harding Club, a group which policy. It is the hope of all involved that because of the te^xmse of many sophomores and juniors are involved in programs such as narrowly missed taking it over in students to guidance and personal and confidential relationships HELP which requires them to leave campus In the beginning of last June. The club will try again, for with appropirate school personnel, the channels of communication year many students were checked by police for senior identification they believe in the importance of between students with drug problems and those who can help them and several, who were off campus illegally were brought back to having a hard-working group to will be widened, and such students will be given an opportunity to school. This policy, however, has been abandoned. School officials run an effective student govern- help themselves. promise that the cards will be issued "sometime in mid-October". ment. Pag82 SCHREIBER TIMES Wednesday, September 27, 1! WeJ Independent Study I Return To Red Tape Independent study allows an ^ hv R«v A n n D«Prt«co endless diversity of topics for all those who attend Schreiber. If 'there is an area of study which is Last year, in February; my mother, the principal, my guidance not covered in the curriculum, counselor, and I all agreed that I was to graduate one year early. All any student has the opportunity of the events since then have been hurried and very confusing to design a course arid engage in T V because of this late decision. The reason I agreed to do this was self-teaching techniques. A but H thr«e-rold. The firsl is the pressure from all sides, Mr. Russell in- Mudent engaged in an in- reinfl sisted that 1 was too mature! he told me, "You are more mature than dependent study generally has a 99 percent of the students." My mother said thai I could earn some peopi faculty advisor to help him the past I money for college, and we all agreed thai [ could alwaysTetum for by Ed M o m organization of the project and ccntt some "fun learning." I did graduate one year early, and I was quite any problems he might en- happy about this accomplishment. My happiness, however, was The Commentaries of an Empirical Clinician (Note; All letl counter. If there is no one on the appearing in this column, are fictitious. If you have a problem, wi unfounded. staff at Schreiber who is capable In September of this year the job I accepted allowed me to return reall letters to Dr. Head, Care of Mr, Bocarde). of guiding the student in a par- Dear Dr. Head, to high school. Remembering the promise from February that I ticular field, [hen he may look could return, I came back, expecting to take classes 1 knew I'd enjoy. elsewhere in the community for a My parents make all kind of ridiculous rules for me and sdt Not asking for credit, I loAed forward to an enjoyable learning qualified helper. There is an makes me take courses and be pari ofascene thatldon't like. I tii experience unlimited number of citizens about running away or doing more drugs to be free. Is it cool to wi To my utter disbelief, all my hopes crumbled when I soon learned outside of schools who are willing to be free - to do my cwn Uun^ about the "Waiver Papers," that document that was flashed in front and able to help with independent Paula Ed of me this year. Briefly, it stated that a post-graduate could not study projects. Here are some of return to school before his normal graduation time. They tried to say the independent [wojects which Dear Paula, I signed it, and I never even knew thai they existed, (they were students completed last year: Individual freedom is the highest aspiration of contemporary mi printed after I graduated). My counselor then realized thai I could Fashion Illustration, Study of It is the cornerstone of Criminal law and the basis of religious justi not possibly have signed them 1 however the idea of me returning was Manhattan's Private Schools. as well as (he wordy touchstone of modem day activists. But to I still in question. Contemporary Social Issues, dismay of some, il is viewed as grossly misunderstood fantasy an Thinking that there was a better way I went to talk to Mr. Auto Overhauling and falsely followed assumption with which man justifies his actions. McGuigen lo t r y to find out the policy on visitors. I hoped that t could Rebuilding, Publication of a Everything thai we know aboul the mind and l>ehavior of man tt come back as a visitor. He said, "As long as the visitor does not Magazinie. Creativity through us that a man see's himself as free either when he is unaware of 1 disrupt the class the teacher could invite anyone from the com- Media, Still-life Painting . fact that many forces move him or when he likes the direction bt munity." He also said, however, that a long term visitor would be Adolescent psycholt^y, Religious being pushed in. Many men see themself as being dominated wh questionable. This, obviously, was not the answer. Freedom USSR and Cuba, they are aware of and dislike the direction in which hand they { I returned, by this time quite angry, lo my guidance counselor Flying. Computer Prt^amming, pushed. Regardless of his awareness, all men are most certaii asking him if there was a better way. He then informed me thai I and Trigonometry. moved in their decisions, likes and actions by temperatia could relurn. but I had to carry four subjects and gym. I agreed, the boredom, fear, reward, hunger, habit and the past. music was all ri^t, but I realized that 1 really did not need the gym I Independent study may also be To this clinician al least, it seems that there is only one real form enjoyed it during (he school year, but I did not see the use for it now. em^oyed as an alternative to human freedom. In part it lies in a hard won awareness and i Now I am taking gym and two additional subjects, when all I certain desired courses which derstanding of the many forces from without thai move a pen wanted were two courses for the fun of il. I have also found that the cannot be Tit into a schedule along with a very special understanding of one's self, that wd purpose of this run around was to convince me to attend a local Last year, many language and make one aware of the unique way which he responds to those fora college until I go to my four year college. The only problem with thai home economic courses were In total, real freedom lies in a person's determining what I is I am avoiding college until January so I can work and be able to completed on independent study forces are and where they will carry him in deciding whether to st help pay for it. The other ironic thing is that this ruling was made in plans. "on the field" or whether to alter his unique way of responding the summer, after I already had graduated, and they are applying i l seems no freedom exists for an individual without such awarent to me. How can a student leam for the sheer enjoyment when his On Oct. 2, according to a School and without a willingness to accept thai he is always able to be frt spirit is broken by such a system? Board ordinance passed last Freedom is not something conveyed upon one or taken away frc spring, all parking around one. Rather it is an ability to understand based on knowledge, This rule of a gym and four subjects does not encourage a student Schreiber will be by permit only to return, to expand his knowledge. I warn all people considering willingness to accept responsibility for one's life and a disposition early graduation to think it over many times, this year you will have and any car without a permit will make decisions. It is something one and lost from within to sign the "Waiver Papers" and will nol be able to return right be towed away and stored at the away. It definitely looks like the administration really cares about owners expense. the education of an individual. Policy Statement
The Schreiber Times is a "school newspaper" but it does not carry all the conservative connotations that go along with that title. The paper's responsibility is to present an accurate and objective report on all things that concern Schreiber students and the school com- munity as a whole. In order to meet this responsibfity as thoroughly as possible the paper is totally tin- censored and is in no way a "tool of the ad- ministration", but, rather an honest voice with its own independent thoughts and opinions. The paper will report the facts in its news stories, express its opinion in its editorials, and allow anyone to express themself in the form of a letter. All letters will be published as long as they contain no libel or slander, are not over 250 words (in which case we reserve the right to cut it), and are not a political announcement endorsing a candidate.
FrwlClMiucb PtiM A fund raising r a l l y for medical Kovick and Bob Muller, were Jane Fonda, movie actress, •! aid to Indo-China was held on wounded in action in Vietnam arrived late with Tom Hayde SCHREIBER TIMES Saturday September 23, in and are now members of Viet- member of the Chicago Sevt Manhasset VaUey Prk. The rally nam Veterans Against the War. They both discussed the cost' Published by the Students was sponsored by the In Long of Paul D. Schreiber High School " I loved to run..."said Ron the war during the Nixon A Island Indo-China Peace Cam- Kovick, 'and there was a sign ministration. Ms. Fon Port Washington. N.Y- paign, and was organized by a William Russell. Principal down by the post office that said, lamented the litUe knowlett group of Great Neck High School the Marine Corps builds men, Americans have of Vietnam a students. The organizers and body, mind and spirit," so I made a plea for the lives of i Matthew Klein Editor-in-Chief speakers were clearly disap- joined." Ironically Ron Kovick is nocent villagers" How mi Amy Hal pern News Editor pointed by the size of the now paralyzed from the chest people here know of tla Gordon Helm a n News Eklitor audience as only a few hundred down. provinces in Vietnam?" B Douglas Gross Feature Editor people attended. Feature Edilor Chris Keegan The first two speakefs, Ron The principal speaker was hands were raised. Mike Fendrich Staff Editor John Hausderff Art Editor Norberl Seilert Photography Editor Donna Jones Girls Sports Editor Ed Dissosway Boys Sports Editor FEATURES Contributors: David Kasakove, Ray Ann DePrisco, Neil Cantor, O N ALL THE NEW, Steve Miller, Alan Michalak, Fred Wolf, Jon Lemer, Jon Sokoloff, It has unfortunately come to nol the most palatable ex- RETURNING, our attention that the 2nd floor perience to mix epidermal cells Harlan Greenman. Mike Weithorn. Cathy Muir. Joshua Atz. Scolt AND STUDENT Johnson, Rich Dissosway, Alice Freyer. W^iren Heyman. Tish men's lounge (otherwise known as from various parts of one's body Mirchel, Alan Baer, Joanne Gruber, Steve Havasy, Liz Hausman, bathroom } is lacking a facility of and or residues from one's TEACHERS Iva Kravitz, Larry Greenberg. vital sanitary purpose-namely a excretions and eliminations, with WILL BE IN OUR NEXT sink. In pre-lunch excursions, the a twlogna sandwich. We demand Photographers; Larry Greenberg, Fred Cieciuch, Fred Wolt. indispensable utility of a sink has that this situation rectified. been painfully pointed out. II is George Bocarde-Faculty Advisor The Stan iMales) ay, September 27, 191 Wednesday, September 27, 1972 "^HREIBER TIMES Page 3 Mr. AAac Donald, U.S. Track Coach, Soph Activities J Although Schreit^er may seem Helps students in preparing for Speaks Out On The Olympics to t>e a dull place from the out- careers in marketing and side, and even occasionally from distribution. Faculty advisor - by Tati Mitchell Olympics because of their ap- by the Arab terrorists. I could the inside too. it is really only as Mr. Heigi. The I9TZ Olympics have endml. parent discrimination against feel ttie tension, the fright of the dull as you make it Schreiber has Celerity - Girls organization that but lor a long lime tbcy will be black athetetes. There were a few tsraehs, and of all the people in many clubs, organizations, and works for various charities and in rememberd in the minds of token black athletes on their the Olympic village. I had a close teams. These cover a range from many different capacities. people all over the world. In the team. A rule of the Olympics is friend on the Israeli team. When I chess to horseback riding, and Golden Bug - (newspaper! Andy past the Ulympics represented a that any person in his country is heard of his escape, I was from a math team to Gym- MacKenzie or Harry McBee center of international eligible to tryout for their relieved, txit then realized that nastics. Ail of these opportunities Schreiber Times - (newspaper) cooperation and good will, ex- linician (Note; All lettei Olympic team. This type of there were eleven others still held are open to you and only a few Faculty advisor - Mr. Bocarde cluding external political rivalry discrimination ruled Soiith Africa hostage. clubs have any type of restric- Port Light - (yearbook) Faculty you have a problem, wril and interfering iHitside forces. In rde}- out of the Olympics. Other When it came to the services tion. Besides the fact that there advisor - Mr. Albert the Summer I97Z Olympics, the countries such as Kenya and are many school oriented ac- Kaleidoscope (Literary world nations experienced the for the dead Israelis in the s rules for me and scha Ghana were going to pull out of Olympic village, it was left up to tivities, the school also has magazine) Faculty Advisor - Mr. Irama of a political plot by Black the Olympic games in form of a contacts with the community. Banta, Social Studies Dept. me that I don't like. I thir September members which the individual if he wanted to go D be free. Is it cool to wai protest if Rhodesia was allowed to the memorial service or For the very hard-working one Varsity Choir - Miss Stam, Music resulted in a bloody massacre o( to participate. The U.S. Olympic can earn a foreign exchange Dept. eleven Israelis. Also political contemplate the grief to himself. staff gave the option of The Russian delegates did not go scholarship from the Kiwannis Paula Bosi prejudice by the German withdrawing in deference to U.S. Club. For those mterested in Community Service Organizing committees and by -1 can't say why because I do not Littig House - Tutoring lower black athletes if Rhodesia par- know. tutoring, there is Littig House Judging officials caused conflict ticipated. Rhodesia's par- niere is a school-community school children - Claire Sokoloff, im of contemporary mai and discontent between countries ticipation could have seriously S.T. - Vou mentioned the Arab newspaper, called the Golden Debbie Levin e basis of religious Jusii and official Olympic Com • affected the outcome of the terrorists and the Rbodesia Bug; there is the library with its Library - Schedule available 1 day activists. But lo th tnillees. The scries ol protests Olympics because top athletes problem. Do you see these people programs (somegood, some bad) Port Alert (CACI - Volunteers ^understood fantasy and filed by the U.S. Olympic teams from many countries would or any other countries as using and activities There is always a accepted in many capacities n justifies his actions exhibit the result of intense bias protest and not particii^te. the Olympics as a tool? need for volunteers somewhere, Employment or volunteer and behavior of man tell judging againsl U.S. athletes. MacDonald - The Arab terrorists' for example, working for local service is always needed when he is unaware of th A decision by the tntemational actions and Rhodesia's actions officials running for office, or somewhere. le likes the direction he i Mr. MacUunald. a driver Olympic Committee ruled were obvious intended, tor using school board. Below is a list, Girls as being dominated whe education teacher at Schreiber. Rhodesia out of the games, probably incomplete, of some of n in which hand they ar the Olympic games for their own Teams: was present at the past Olympics somewhat restoring prestige to purpose. To a certain extent I see the possibilities, so come on and Field Hockey - Mrs. Warble men are most certainl; as a manager coach of the L'.S. the games with the participation the Iron curtain countries and the get off your ass and do Badminton - Mrs. Krupski ictions by temperature race walkers team and marathon of outstanding African athletes. U.S. using the Olympics as a tool. something for Schreiber and Port Bowling - Mrs. McLure I the past. runners. S.T. - Was there anything that Washington, because they're only VoUeyball - Mrs. Hulse S.T. - There was a lot of con- as dull as you make them. re is only one real form a The Schreiber Times in- happened during tbe Israeli in- troversy over the judging. How Basketball - Mrs. Hulse won awareness and un terviewed Mr. MacDooald with cident that was outstanding in did the U.S. team consider the Teimis - to be announced lout that move a pers' the intention of giving its readers your mind as the days of judging? Lacrosse - to be announced of one's self, that wouli an inside view of his reactions suspense went by? Events: MacDonald - I can describe it as Clubs responds to those forces toward various events that oc- Sports Night - date to be an- 's determining what thi MacDonald - Before the in- poor. Time after time, there were Art Club - Faculty advisor, Mrs. curred at the 1972 Olympics. cident, you didn't see too many nounced deciding whether to sta; S.T. - Have you been at any other bias decisions made against the Ma, Room 206 German police. I suppose they U.S. teams on basketball, which Daddy Daughter Night iue way of responding Olympic games? and if so, are Chess Club - Faculty advisor. Kr. November 6 wanted to give the world a new is still t>eiog protested, in diving, Lieitra. Histroy f>ept. without such awaren' there any comprisonsT view of Germany to compensate is always able to be fr MacDonald - I participated as a in gymnastics and in boxing, to Ski Club - Faculty advisor, Mr. for the visions set during 1936 name a few events. Again I can Rayfield. Physical Ed. Dept. Boys I one or taken away froi race walker in the 1956 Olympics Olympics held in Nazi Germany. Teams: t based on knowledge. in Australia, the I9G0 Olympics in only speculate that because the Riding Club - (newly formed) As soon as word was let out of the Faculty advisor, Mrs. McLure. Football - Biro, Jessen s life and a disposition Rome and 1964 Olympics in Arab invasion and of their United States is a powerful and Tokyo. The Olympic games this free nation, that there is criticism Physical Education Dept. Soccer - Winter from within. possible tactics, hundreds of Gymnastics - Edgerton year have not been the same. police, armed soldiers and tanlis, and resentment toward us. Ever since the start of Ihe 1972 Schreiber Frisbee Association - Tennis - Gutlemer made their appearance in the A series of protests had been Gordon Helman Warren G. Winter Track Acevedo Olympics there have been Olympic village. The actions flled to Olympic committees problems. It started with Harding Club - Douglas Gross, Basketball - Jessen between the terrorists. Israelis questioning the impartiality of Jon Lerner Latin Club (other Wrestling - Buzby Rhodesia. The International and German officials is publicly the judges 1 for instance, on Olympic Committee was languages) Mrs. Finerty, Spring Track - Zitler RALL known. I can only remember diving and gymnastics where French, Miss Lundberg, Spansish f-acrosse - Tepper questioning whether or not to let seeing the hostages all tied up high performances received low Rhodesia compete in the Math Team - Mr. Meyer, Math Baseball • Cutler and being led out of their building ratings; on tiaskelball with the Dept. Cross-Country - Zeltler extra seconds added to the clock Intramurals will be offered in that gave Russia another chance Organizations many boy's and Girl's sports. and final victory and U.S. a loss DECA (Distributive COULD YOU BELIEVE at the end of the game. These are Educational Clubs of America) MORE? Shivers and Shakes just a few of the many times the United States felt the biased official judgements reducing the at "War" Tryout Americans' chances of attaining by David Kaukove medals. S.T. - How do you see the future The auditorium is bloated with "TTiank you very much," Mr. tor the next Olympic games? anxious nervousness. Legs Jones says. MacDonald - The 1976 Olympics shaking. I sit down where I'm After an uneasy silence, he will occur and hopefully without told. Although I realize that I hands us all scripts. Telling us the difficulties and trama that probably won't be able to get a thesituatimi. he arbitrarily gives was experienced this year. As for good part because I'm a us all parts to read. further Olympic games, there is sophomore. I've decided to try Although alt the characters are a possibility that they will not out anyway. I know it's not fair supposed to have English ac- conLnue. The facilities are too that he takes seniority into ac- cents. I decide not to use one count: I know that he should expensive to construct, the since he tells us we don't have to. athletes are too expensive to judge us solely upon our talent, As the lines are being read, I but what can I do? Talk back to house, to feed,and it costs too realize, to my horror, that much to accomodate the large him? Then I'd never get a part. everyone is using English ac- Photo by Larry Gmnberg cents; which means that I'd better masses of pefq)le who alt«id. All together, we begin to sing Take Munich, it is centrally (Left to right) Iva Krmitz, L- Larricha, M. Sadick, G. Husng "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your also. As total fear creeps up my spine, I prepare to read my pari. located in Europe which enabled and Ms. Dufour in diicuiiion. Old Kit Bag," My voice barely thousands of Europeans to attend audible: that's how nervous I am. Sweat pouring down my face, I Mr. Jones then tells us to sing read my lines with the best the games because the distance Mrs Lawrence's Views On CLASS English accent I can muster. Was not too great to travel. louder. by Ha Hand Greenman and Jonathan Sokoloff "The worst you can do is be Everyone laughs. nda, movie actress, who In addition to reading the Sophomores, have you been munication via an exchange of late with Tom Hayden, lousy...and then we'll throw up or something." he lau^ingly says wrong lines, my English - accent wondering why you should go to ideas. Preparation for seminars • of the Chicago Sevea turns out to be southern. Lwely War" CLASS? Well, here's your an- is usually in the form of a written It makes us all laugh, and my swer! CLASS is the Engli^ th discussed the cost o( nervousness dies down for the Drowning in anger and self-pity (Continued from page 1) reaction. during the Nixon Ad I think to myself. program being presented to all moment Things begin to get sophomores during the first ten One week of CLASS will be ation. Ms. Fond really scary now. Individually, '"It isn't fair the way he hcrids The show's cast has almost d the litUe knowledge twice as many boys than girls. week period of school. Officially, devoted to explaining the elec- we all have to go up in front of the try outs. It's impossible lo show it is titled Coordinated Language tives that will follow the course. ins have of Vietnam ant auditorium and sing a solo. Crap. your true acting talent when he Although this writer feels that plea for the lives of in this ratio is quite fair, one Arts Sophomore Studies. It is One of the many aims of CLASS is This is the moment 1-dreaded just slaps a book in fronl of your designed to avert the confusion to assist the student in the villagers " How manj from the start. face. He should let us do im- member of the cast, obviously a female, complained about the and difficulty last year's choosing of these elect i v e s . The here know of threi Soon, everybody has sung provisation instead." wide range of topics put before X in Vietnam?" No imbalance.The cast consists of; sophomores encountered in except for me. My heart thumps The next morning, in a state of Michelle Britton. Diane Capapa, adjusting to an entirely new you in CLASS will enable you to at a maddening pace and 1 try to total trepidation. 1 look to see if were raised. Sue Caplan, Lynn Groskinsky, educational approach. The make inteUigent elective choices. hide under my seat. It doesn't I've made the play. I know that I Melissa Mann, Naomi Nissan, course is set up to give Here are some things for you to work. never could have gotten a pari. Rosemary Pierce, Debbie sophomores a general orientation look forward to in CLASS: a "Come on~get up there-haw "After all," I sob to myself. " I Itosenthal, Lorle Singer. Alan to modular scheduling and teach myriad of plays . books, films, haw." they taunt. couldn't sing to save my life, and Michalak. Vicent Modica, Nate them to use constructively all the short stories, and poems, written Legs shaking and breath I read all my lines wrong. How Moon. Greg Nissen. Bob Ri^an, facihties that Schreiber has to by a variety of authors from FEATURES wheezing. I walk up to the front. could I have gotten a part?" Tony Solomita and Greg Wood. offer.(i.e resource centers, free various ethnic backgrounds, will be included Subjects emphasized ALL THE NEW, As I start singing, my voice After summoning up enough mods). The course is being given begins to quiver and then crack. strength, I took on the list I go The show is directed by Don under English Department will be human relations, what ETURNING, Nevertheless, ! keep on singing, down five, ten. fifteen names- Jones and Suzannah Stam, with auspices because t>asic English education is, and you and your ND STUDENT holding back the nervous tears and my name isn't there. Giving musical direction by David skills are required. During each environment. Barnett, stage management by TEACHERS that are welling up in my eyes. up. I look further down the list. five-day cycle one large group is My arms begins to shake Imade it!!! Ricky Freed, and assistant followed by two seminars. The The classes are grouped BE IN OUR NEXT spasmodically, and I lose my Innervousjubilation, I race direction by Jeanne Morris. In large group presents the week's heterogenously (mixed). You are ISSUE' place on the song sheet which I down the hall, ski[^ing and addition, the language depart- topic in mass media form. The encouraged to branch out on your ment is helping the actors with am holding. Finally, Ihe song is ,^m[Hng seminars, among other things, own, do more than the tJasic over. While-faced, I walk back to the French and German which seek to develop verbal com- course asks of you, and further I made it! I made the must be spoken in the play. my chair amid scattered laughs. play i pursue your own interests. Wednesday, September 27, 1972 Page 4 SCHREIBER TIMES SOCCER TEAM WINS Vikings Lose Opener On Friday nighl, September 22, Herman Ruhlig got his third goal Plainview Kennedy came to Port of the season. His goal came off a The Port Vikings opened their tackled the Mineola Punter. third quarter ended ana with the ready to play, while the Vikings rebound of a shot taken by Joe 1972 season in a thrilling but Sophomore quarterback , Tom fourth quarter came misfortune were caught short handed, due to Bellofatto. Port then scored their unfortunate way last Sataurday, Brown led the team on the field for the Vikings. injuries. Captains Bernie Ruhlig third goal in a time span of only against Mineola. and on a quarterback keeper Port lost the ball to Mineola and Bob Delaura. and inner Mike 84 seconds. Raia got his second of Port, with an inexperienced play, scored what appeared to be who put on a good drive and VOL. i; Larricchia were alt out of the the game, beating the goal-lender team, is not expected to have a the first touchdown of the new scored their first touchdown. game with injuries. on a low drive. Ed Dissosway's winning season, but with the season, but the play was called They got the 2 point coversion The Eagles of Kennedy slightly long kick set up Raia's goal. After great hustle and determination back because a Port lineman was which left them Just one controlled play throu^out the the three goals, the Port defense shown last Saturday, they could holding. touchdown and one point behind La first wuarter. However the took over, keeping Kennedy off prove the so called "experts" Again the ball changed hands a Port. Viking defense never broke, the scoreboard. wrong. few times, and-just as before, continually clearing the ball. The Port bcmteis will continue Port had the ball but quickly Plominski came up with the big Port could not seem to move Then in the second quarter Port their season against F a r . fumbled it away. The defense play, by partially blocking a the ball against the Mineola exploded.Simone Raia got things mingdale at home (4:15 p.m.) on came out fired up and stopped Mineola punt. With third and defense. The Vikings then going with a goal from 15 yards Wednesday, September 27. On Mineola in four plays with Harry fifteen on our own 38 yard line, fumbled the ball away in an error out. Raia.whowas nanedtothe Friday they take on Hicksville at McBee making three tackles. The Tom Brown threw a 62 yd. pass to that would later seem to be the second all-County team lasi 4:00 p.m. at Schreiber These two ball changed hands a few times in Jim Anderson who took the ball to most costly one of the game. year, dribbled his way through games will give a good showing of the first quarter but as Mineola the 5 yd. line. Anderson, playing the Kennedy defense to what should be expected for the prepared to punt, Paul Plominski with a bad shoulder, scored Mineola continued to pound out tcore. Only 25 seconds later remainder of the season. came busting through and Port's first official touchdown of yardage on the offense, and they the season. Brown got the 2 point scored again. Port knew that if conversion, and after some they could stop the 2 point con- TEN NIS TEA M OFF TO sloppy play by both teams the version they were almost sure of half ended with Port ahead of victory. But as it turned out, they A S M ASHI N G START Mineola, 8-0. could not. The Schreiber Tennis team was also victorious in his match. The sloppy play continued for a Port then got the ball an