< ^ The Schreiber Times Vol. XXVIII Paul D. Schreiber High School Wednesday, September 30, 1987 ZANETTI TAKES CHARGE Board Names Guidance Head as Acting Principal
by Dave Weintraub When Dr. Frank Banta, Schreiber's principal for eight years, departed at the end (rf the last school year for a different job, he left some large shoes to fill. The school board and Superintendent Dr. William Heebink set out on a search for a new principal over the summer. Many applicants were reviewed, but no one was picked. The board and Dr. Heebink decided to extend the search through the 1987-88 school year. To fill the void Dr. Banta had left, they asked John Zanetti, Chairman of the Guidance Department, to serve as acting principal. He accepted, and was given a ten-month contract, which began in September. Most people who know Mr. Zanetti know him as a soft- spoken and amiable man. He has been in the Port Washington school system for many years, and he had humble beginnings. He started work at Salem School as a physical education teacher in 1958. He stayed there for six years and during that time in- troduced wrestling and lacrosse to the high school. He became the first coach of those teams. After Salem, he taught physical educa- tion at Schreiber for two years. He became a guidance counselor in 1967. He was appointed guidance chairman in 1980. He has now moved to the top of Schreiber's administrative lad- der. Has his transition been smooth? "I have an ulcer," he jokes. "Actually, I think I've ad- justed better than I thought I would. I feel that a lot of what I'm doing is similar to what I did as guidance chairman - and that's working with people, people who are happy and people who are unhappy. I think the difference is the breadth of what I'm involved in now. I was responsible for eight counselors, and the student (Continued on Page 3) New State Law Varsity Football Halts Candy Sales Coverage Before Lunch Inside Sports . . . page 2 Back P a g e s f * • U \ew Law Regulates Candy Sales I by Susan Igel & Brian Hecht school year, but because ordering granola bars, cookies, H Students intending to patronize Schreiber has no established Combos, and Planters nuts and OS the school store on the morning of lunch hour, the candy ban was snacks. U September 21 met with an unex- postponed until the issue was The school store was founded 03 pected surprise. Long sheets of clarified. Mrs. Shapiro, faculty approximately 8 years ago; Mrs. M U white paper draped across the adviser of the school store, sp<*e Shapiro has served as faculty OS candy shelves bore a message recently with Jeff Feldcamp of adviser for the past three. B written in various colored magic the Bureau of School Food Although the store is technically markers: "We cannot sell candy Management and Nutrition in owned by the Student Govern- untU 1:30 - IT'5 THE LAW!" This Albany. Mrs. Shapiro was ment, the business is managed by u poUcy did not originate in the notified that even items that an independent student organiza- Schreiber office, but rather in the claim to be "sugar-free" such as tion. Profits from the store not H state capital in Albany. Velamints, cough drops, Tic-Tacs only pay the salaries of student- Recently, Governor Mario and Life Savers, fall under the workers but also support a wirfe Photo by Russ man Cumno sign«d Chapter 674 of the lunchtime ban. Mrs. Shapiro range of student organizations. The School Store Sports iU New Look Before 1:30 1987 state legal code into law. was further informed that law Mrs. Shapiro and student store This bill restricts the sale of cer- defined "lunchtime" as the time manager Karen Kirschenbaum OS tain food items in schools before between 8:00 A.M. and 1:35 P.M. are hoping that the shift in inven- u the conclusion of the last lunch During the first week of the tory will not cause a decrease in eo hour. Included in the ban are ban, the store remained open profits. ^Text of the fCondaannt, dliyco riLce,a swpun candy, most artificially sweetened before 1:35 selling school sup- Mrs. Shapiro commented "Prohibltir* the sale of certain candy-coated pqpcom, and no u foods, including soda water, pUes. Mrs. Shapiro noted that on that "A faculty adviser's job is sweetfflted foods. From the begin- water ices except those which chewing gum, hard candy, the first day of the ban, the store to comply with the law. We must nii^ of the school day until the contain fruit fruit juices, shall jellies, marshmallow candies, netted only $9 before noon, find other items to sell. end of the last scheduled meal be sold in any public scfaod H licorice, spun candy, candy- whereas the business usually Everything the school store must period, no sweetened soda water, within the state." coated popcorn and juice-free takes in over $150 by this time. do must meet the law. The ques- BO chewing gum, no candy, in- Section n : u water ices. The school store management is tion is 'Will the eating habits of cluding hard candy, jellies, "This act shaQ take effect im- The new law was enacted adapting the store's inventory to the students of Schreiber change .i^mts, marshmallow candies. mediately.** z before the beginning of this meet the new regulation by as a result of the new law?' " uo Campus Drive hits New AFS Students the Small Screen come to Schreiber by Dave Weintraub generation of Cabbage Patch by Dave Weintraub time in school. But not everything If you've been watching televi- Kids. They actually talk." The and Andrew Sussman is different: with a smile he sion lately, and you think that secret to these dolls is a Through the American Field pointed to his 501 jeans and said certain things look very familiar, microchip inside them which Service (AFS) program, two that Americans and Yugoslavs you'd be correct. Recently, two allows the dolls to have a foreign exchange students have dress the same. commercials were filmed in Port vocabulary of over eight hundred come to Port Washington and are Deniz, from Turkey, is also en- Washington, with parts of each words. The dolls also have sen- attending Schreiber this year. joying his stay in the United shot at Schreiber. sors in their hands, cheeks and Photo by Dan Fisher Ivan Jovonovic is from States. He wanted to come here to The first film crew came to stomach, allowing them to be The Subaru Film Crew Yugoslavia and is staying with see how Americans live, and to Port Washington on September 10 sensitive to movement. If one the previous two days filming at the Smitheimer family; Deniz improve his English. So far he to promote talking Cabbage was turned upside down, it could private locations around town, Durak is from Turkey and is stay- has found that Americans hve Patch Kids. The crew had filmed say, "I am upside down." Ger- said Louise Reese, who was in ing with the Lahms. quite differently from what he is at two Port Washington locations shberg said that the dolls were charge of the entire commercial. Ivan is enjoying his stay in the used to. In his school in Turkey, that day before arriving at unique because the dolls can even She had previously worked on United States so far. He likes his for example, the teachers change Schreiber at approximately 4:00 converse with each other and many commercials, including family and many of the things he classes, not the students. in the afternoon. The portion at you'll never know what they're ones for Xerox and NYNEX. She has seen. "I feel like I've been Students there also have to wear Schreiber was shot in the circle going to say. "They can say ex- said that Schreiber was picked here ten years," he said. Ivan uniforms. Deniz likes the greater by the flagpole in front of the pressions such as, 'Do you like ice for filming because of its looks; it decided to become an exchange freedom he finds in school here. school. The crew brought their cream?' and another would fit in with the image Subaru was student after hosting an As for the people here, he said, own park bench and set it up for answer 'Yes, with lots of trying to project. The whole com- American student. He also noted "Everyone is friendly, not as for- filming. Small children, all pro- chocolate.' " The dolls, introduc- mercial, in its third day of film- that his grandfather used to live mal as in Turkey." AU the dif- fessional actors, were filmed on ed at Babyland at New York City ing, was only going to be a thirty- here and that a U.S. diploma ferences are a bit strange, and around it holding their Cab- on September 15, will retail for second spot, said Reese. The might give him the opportunity to especially the food and having to bage Patch Kids. $125 each. Coleco hopes for them scene filmed at Schreiber was a study here later. speak English all the time. But Sy Gershberg, director of to do as well as the original dolls. mother letting her kids off at Ivan remarked that there are according to Deniz, "I'm getting advertising at Coleco (the com- The second camera crew came school in a Subaru. Both commer- many differences between the used to it." pany which owns the Cabbage to Port Washington on September cials are to be an-ed nationally. If United States and Yugoslavia. He Both Ivan and Deniz have only Patch Kids), talked with the 15, but didn't come to Schreiber you haven't seen them already, it said that there seems to be a lot of a short time in America. They Schreiber Times about the pro- until the 17th. Filming a Subaru should only be a matter of time private property here and that are both hoping to make the most duct. He said that it was "a new commercial, the crew had spent before you do. students here spend too much of their experience here. CLUB SHORTS students to know about us so they chairman Billy Haubert, and A general meeting for all lobby. The G.O. officers feel that can find jobs." parent adviser Gemine Bardong. members and interested students the club fair will be more suc- by YDa.vEe W.eSin.tr aub The teacher adviser is, once will be held on the first Wednes- cessful than last year's fair According to President Adam again, Mrs. Amzler. day of each month. More details because all of the officers will be Richman, the Youth Employ- After applications for the ad- will be available on the Safe involved in the planning of it. ment Service (Y.E.S.) is off to its Safe Rides visory board were handed out, Rides bulletin board outside of Another activity in the plann- best start in years. After a large plans were announced for a pump- the main office. ing stages is a Fall Homecoming. turnout at its first meeting, by Elissa Blum kin sale at Halloween, and a can- This event will hopefully spark presidents Adam Richman, On Wednesday, September 16, dygram sale before winter vaca- more school spirit. The Lauren Holden, Holly Orehek, Safe Rides had its first general tion. Safe Rides hopes that G.O. Update Homecoming will consist of a and Jay Carruthers are looking meeting in the cafeteria. Safe both of these will be big fund- parade before the October 31st forward to a successful year. Rides is an organization offering raisers. by Susan Mandel football game, and a combination The Y.E.S. office (down the free rides home to those students Approximately one-hundred On September 8th, while most Homecoming/Halloween dance. hall past the cafeteria) and the who have had too much to drink. students attended the meeting, students were comparing It will also involve some of the Y.E.S. annex (in the ticket booth) Rides are available Friday and and many more are expected to schedules with friends, the of- more successful aspects of last continue to be open this year Saturday night from 10:30 to 2:00 join. All new members must ficers of the student government year's Spring Spirit Weekend. after school Monday through Fri- by calling 883-1266. bring five dollars and a signed were making big plans for this The G.O. officers are already day. Students looking for jobs The meeting began with the in- permission slip to the training year. First on their agenda is a planning even more activities to should go to Y.E.S. at these troduction of the new officers: co- session they must attend to club fair. The purpose of this fair keep the student body busy. The times. Richman anticipates help- presidents Sue Mulvihill and become a member. Sessions will is to inform students about all of first general meeting on ing many students find work: Adam Richman, vice-president be held on Monday, September 28 the clubs in Schreiber, and to get September 22nd was very suc- "Just come on down. We're going Jessica Jackson, secretaries at 7:00 PM; Wednesday, the students involved in them. cessful, and the officers are look- to publicize Y.E.S. a great deal Caitlin Welles, Cee Cee Murphy^ September 30 at 3:15 PM; and The club fair will be held the ing forward to a fun and eventful this year because we really want and Emily Portney, treasurer Tuesday, October 6 at 7:00 PM. week of October 5th in the main year. Vanessa loppolo, advisory board Schreiber Boasts New Faculty New D e p a r t m e n t o s Chairpeople Ms. Franks to Head PS by Christopher North 09 and Lauren Gelman W As the school year started, Guidance Dep't. 99 Schreiber welcomed in two new department chairpersons. Mr. :3 Warren Hurley, formerly of by Oren Blam day, September 23, Dr. Heebink's Schreiber's Art Department, is choice must finally be approved H the new Coordinator of Creative A change in leadership is tak- by the Board of Education Arts. Mrs. Susan Watins, new to ing place in the guidance depart- sometime in October. Schreiber, is now the chairperson ment. Because Mr. Zanetti has of the science department. become the interim principal of o Mr. Hurley is the first Coor- Photo by Matt Epstein Schreiber High School, his posi- The responsibilities of the head 2 dinator of Creative Arts at of the guidance department in- H Ms. Albert: Schreiber's New Assistant Principal tion as chairperson of the Schreiber. He is responsible for guidance department was open. To clude the supervision of the O the performing arts as well as the fill this opening, Ms. Franks has department and the establishing > visual arts. It is his job to oversee Ms. Albert Begins as been recommended to be the ac- of schedules. The guidance the district's curriculum and to ting chairperson for the 1987-88 department head also has a manage the budget in these New Ass't. Principal school year. reduced counseling load. These w areas. One of his biggest respon- history major. She combined her responsibilities have all been by Alex Fox H sibiUties will be to organize this This year, Schreiber has a new love for education and history passed on to Ms. Franks for this year's school shows. Planned for addition to the administrative and became a teacher. Currently, Candidates for the position had year. this year are the drama, The Din- staff: Ms. Rita Albert, Ms. Albert is attending New York been examined and interviewed ing Room, and the musicals. My Schreiber's new assistant prin- University to obtain her doc- for approximately two weeks n One and Only and They're Play- cipal. torate which she will complete in before the final recommendation While the decision about the ing Our Song. He also hopes to Ms. Albert is an experienced three years. to the Board of Education was candidates was being made, the serve as art director for the teacher and administrator. Her When asked what goals she has made. Assistant Superintendent position of guidance department shows. career includes nine years of set for herself at Schreiber, she of Personnel Ann Israel made her head had been left in the hands of Mr. Hurley has been at teaching in many different high replied, "to get to know the kids, own recommendation to the Mr. Buchman, one of the Schreiber for over twenty years. schools such as Commack, Har- become an active part of the Superintendent of Schools, guidance counselors. Since Dr. He is a graduate of New Paltz, borfields, and Island Trees. As an school, and do whatever I can do WiUiam Heebink. Mr. Zanetti and Heebink's decision was made, the NYU, and Pace University. He is administrator, she spent two to make a positive contribution in the guidance department normal system for the rest of this comfortable in his new job, but years at Jericho High School and some positive way... Use me for counselors had also made recom- year has been established: Mr. will miss teaching; he hopes three years at Mepham-Bellmore any assistance, don't just involve mendations to Dr. Heebink. Bas- Zanetti will be acting principal, though, that he will now have a in Merrick. Now she is here at me in the problems." ed on the judgments of these peo- Mr. Buchman will return to his greater opportunity to work with Schreiber and has high hopes for Ms. Albert thinks much can be ple and his own feelings, Dr. normal position as guidance the students and faculty. success. done here, and she would like to Heebink decided to recommend counselor, and Ms. Franks' Mrs. Watins comes to Although new to Schreiber, Ms. be a part of it. She beUeves that Ms. Franks as acting chairper- former responsibilities as Schreiber from Francis Lewis Albert is not new to the area, hav- through her positive outlook, and son. Although she assumed the guidance counselor will be given High School in Queens. While she ing grown up in Queens, where confidence in her ability, she responsibilities as head of the to Ms. Robyn Weiner, the newly was in charge of the science her parents still reside. There, could be a valuable additicm to guidance department on Wednes- hired guidance counselor. research program there, her she attended Queens College as a Schreiber. students won many awards. She was named Teacher of the Year for 1967 by the Junior Scimce and English Department Awarded Humanities Symposium. by Paul Sethi skills" as well as modem skills applications, which were descrip- tion. A winners list is published, Mrs. Watins has taken over the Schreiber's English Depart- while the program for the less tions of the programs, for the con- which draws attention to, and job previously held by Dr. Jay ment was recently honored as a able was recognized for aiding test were filled out in February of reflects well upon, Schreiber's Grosmark. She says that she Center of Excellence by The Na- students through their entrance this year by Mr. Broza. The EInglish Department. A perma- Hnds Schreibo* to have a warm, tional Council of English into Schrdber. Weber was also NCTE then sent a representative nent symbol of the department's friendly atmosphere as well as a Teachers (NCTE). Two pro- honored for its English and Social to "validate" that the programs achievement, a plaque, has been highly qualified teaching staff. grams at Schreiber were cited: Studies mixed program for described in the application were placed at the entrance to the She is looking forward to assum- The Writing Program and TTie strengths in writing, reading, and in op«^tion. Then the NCTE English Resource Center. Accor- ing a leadership role in the English/Reading Program for speaking. Schrnber and Weber reviewed nearly 700 applications ding to Mr. Broza, the Schreiber development of new ideas, and the less able. The Writing Pro- were the only schools honored on and chose 133 of them as winners English staff will work to main- providing for the best possible gram was commended for its Long Island, and among 12 based on the quality of the pro- tain its status and apply for fur- education of the students. strengths in teaching "traditional schools honored in the state. The gram described in the applica- ther honors in 1989. Zanetti: Vm Listening and Vm Responding (con't.) (Continued from Page 1) questions, 'What have you been people are teachers and ad- crises. "I'm listening, I'm acting, , compiled by Brian Hecht body in terms of master schedul- doing? Why have you been doing ministrators from throughout the and I'm responding." Mr. Zanetti is only the eighth ing. Now the responsibility ex- it that way? Does it make sense region. The basic line is, we tell- principal to have served tends to the whole faculty." to continue doing it that way? them our [riiilosophy and what we Finally, what is his answer to Schreiber High School since its Mr. Zanetti says he senses a What can possibly happen if we want to accomplish. The the big question of will he apply to construction in 1954. All eight are smoothness and an opening up change it around?' I depend a lot evaluators come in and deter- be principal next year? He hems listed below with their terms of between students, teachers and on the input of the faculty [for mine if we are doing what we say and haws and smiles, "It's too office. himself. Yet he also finds it dif- decisions like this]." we're doing. After the evaluation, premature to say. I'll have the nmand. ntmmtn flcult to find time for everybody A change many pet^le are recommendations are made, and option of either returning to my Mk. MUrria JAM. 1954 who needs to contact him. He also looking for is to finally allow the school has time to respond. post in the guidance department Mr. Hwidridcsen SOT. 19S4 wants to get a more in-depth view jimiors off campus. Will this hap- It's a long process, but in the end or going through the whole ap- M^.KussmHil SEPT. 1945 of the different aspects of the pen? "I've had a viewpoint in the the staff and the school knows if plication process for principal. I * . AIM SEPl. 1966 high school. "But that will come past that juniors shoidd not be they're doing what they've set out When the school board is rea(fy to Xfr.lHSsall SffT.1970 with time," he explains. tied into a closed campus," says to do." accept applications of principal, I m. lObM S»T. 1973 Mr. Zanetti wants to admin- Mr. Zanetti. But juniors should think I will have made the deci- Or. Swoob sen. 1976 istrate effectively, but does not get too excited yet. He says Many students may still be sion by then." Is he leaning one Dr. aanlti S»T. 1978 not want to take the school by that he now has to look at the wondering exactly who Mr. way or the other? "It's just too Mr. Zmtti SBT. 1987 storm, making changes left and issue frmn the viewpoint of the Zanetti is. Up to this time, he has premature." Eva^ooe will just Special Thanks to Mr. Licitra right. He wants to base all principal. He notes that being in kept an admittedly low proTUe. " I have to wait. and the Custodial Staff. changes that he will make on the different circumstances can do plan to be more visible, but circimistances of the situation. change a person's opinion. He that's something that may take a Nte has great respect for many of does seem to lean towards work- little more time to do. I don't the things Dr. Banta instituted ing with the school board and Dr. want to be in [my] office all day New This Issue: and in some ways considers him Heebink to reevaluate the whole long." a model administrator. Mr. issue. Zanetti says, "I'm not interested Mr. Zanetti's main goal for this His philosophies towards being INSIDE SCHREIBER in coming in and changing the year is to pull Schreiber through principal? He is striving for con- high school completely around, I the Middle States' evaluation pro- sistency. To him, that means think that that would be counter- cess. "The school agrees to be everyone working towards the productive... My approach tends evaluated by outside people, in same goals. He wants to reach to be one of observing and asking this case the Middle States. The goals rather than respond to =NEWS=
• H Rafting Saga Continues S by Jennifer Johnson face the challenges of nature. many a full bailing bucket was Then I saw him waving to us from shoveled the food into our H and Cattlin Kirmser We arrived a half-hour earlier dumped down my back. Between another raft. I guess he'd fallen mouths. After this semi-pleasant The adventure began Saturday, than expected, and by this time a tidal waves, and as WW HI died, I out." Yes, thank God Scott could little respite we were on the river September 12, when we, along torrential downpour was in full managed to glance over at Miss swim; evidently, his docksiders for another 45 minutes-which as with Miss Haugaard, Mrs. progress. We were told to sign a Haugaard, who was much less couldn't. The escapades con- translates into 2 detours, 1 crash, M Adams and 20 Schreiber paper that waived White Water than hai^y. She was seated in the tinued for another hour or so, and and a lot of quick paddling. We seniors boarded a bus at 7:00 Challenges' responsibility for any middle of the raft with 2 rather we stopped for lunch. We waded made it back, tnough, and we've u A.M. Our mission? A white water death or personal injury incurred boisterous boys seated on either in the hip-high mud and pulled aU recovered by now. As soon as I X rafting experience on the Lehigh on our escapade. This made me, side of her, in perpetual motion our rafts ashore. What was get some feeling back into my u River in Pennsylvania. It was a for (Hie, quite nervous about what (little did she know that she was awaiting? Cream of fungi soup, fmgers I'U start planning next s cloudy morning and none of us was awaiting us. in fw a little swim). Suddenly I tree bark sandwiches and soggy year's trip. . . How 'bout it. Miss felt very enthusiastic about Hie time had come-it was now realized, through my gales of nuts. At this point our body Haugaard? riding a bus for three hours. As 11:30 A.M. and we began to strap laughter, that there was a guide temperatures were below zero P.S. Don't get me wrong; my s we began our "journey, I for one into life preservers. Personally, I frantically waving instructions to and our teeth were chattering so s t omach still aches from haid flashbacks of the last trip. (If felt like the StayPuf Mar- us. We were to steer left of an im- much that we didn't even have to laughter ,and I really did have a ydki don't recall, the previous trip shmallow Man or some sort of mense concrete pillar that was put effort into chewing; we just great time. defined "disaster" in every form creature from a Star Wars holding up a bridge. We only had to oP the word. One bus hit movie. Later we discovered the be told the correct way and we eo everything from bridges to cars true purpose behind these hefty would instantly steer according- artd broke down a number of devices: to protect one from the ly; we ended up on the right side. Hu times, resulting in our turning bus driver. The true danger had Unfortunately, the rapids on that BU around and never hitting the begun: the half-hour bus ride led side were quite fast, and we were U rapids of Pennsylvania). As the by a driver who perhaps envision- beginning to wonder about those <» bus ride continued, people began ed winning the Indy 500!! "death certificates" we had sign- to^ fall asleep, perhaps while- Throu^ some miracle of God we ed, but we survived. Q praying to make it to the Lehigh reached our destination. We te River alive. At approximately made it to the river! As we climb- On the other hand, not all rafts U 10:00 A.M, everyone seemed to be ed into the 6-seater rafts, we Z fairly awake. We had awakened had such luck. For example, that Q realized that the air was O'F, very raft with Queen Haugyboom U to a very unwelcome sound-the and the water was even less. We aboard was quite unsuccessful, to sound of rain on the bus window. hadn't been on the river more say the least. They steered This dampened our spirits a lit- than 5 minutes when I turned to neither right nor left and ended tle, but when we finally arrived at see my skipper drenched by a up hitting the pillar. Miss the White Water Challenges cam bucket of water. In another 30 Haugaard said "All of a sudden I pground, we were all excited to seconds it was all-out war, and realized that Scott was missing. Constitution Celebrated by Daniel Saul tion by Miss Stewart of the mean- the median age of a national on the Constitution. For those Citizenship and Ours." It will be As the whole nation observes ing of the document and how it is charter is approximately 15 people interested in seeing educa- run by Michael D'Innocenzo, Pro- the anniversary of the Con- important to the Schreiber stu- years, the Constitution's durabili- tional shows on the Constitution fessor of History at Hofstra at stitution, Schreiber has its own dent body. She used the words ty through two centuries of social such as "The Blessing of Queensborough Community Col- of events to commemorate of former Chiet Justice Warren and political upheaval is unique."- Liberty," the ABC special on the lege and CUNY Graduate School. trte occasion. The social studies Burger to point out that "this This introduction was followed by bicentennial, the social studies This will be held on Thursday, department, under the direction document of less than 500 words Brian Hecht, a Schreil>er student, department has them available October 22 at 8:00 p.m. of Miss Stewart, has planned ex- is one of the oldest Constitutions leading the whole school in the on tape. They can be seen at any citing events for the whole year. in the world. No other charter of Pledge of Allegiance. After the time in the media center. The Another event will be held on The activities started on government has recognized so Pledge, the Preamble to the Con- school has also ordered special Sunday November 15 at 3:00 pm September 17 at one o'clock with clearly that all legitimate stitution was recited by the Constitution textbooks for the called "Hie Constitution and the an announcement over the P.A. political power flows from the English chairman, Mr. Broza. junior classes. At the end of the Role of the Courts." The guest system. It began with an explana- people. Today, in a world where Various displays have been set year, juniors will be taking a test speaker will be the Honorable Sol up all over the school telling associated with this textbook. WachUer, Chief Judge of the about the Constitution, when it Awards will be given to people State of New York, Chairman of was written, what it says, and who receive above a minimum the New York Committee on the how it affects us. According to score. Also, on September 28, Bicentennial of the Constitution, ''Teens Need to Know" Miss Stewart, these displays Representative Robert Mrazek and former Town of North Hemp- have been put up not only to spoke to the junior American stead Supervisor. Also on a date •FREE Pregnancy Tests educate the students and staff history classes about the Con- to be announced, a play titled about the Constitution, but also to stitution. Since students are not " T h e T r i u m p h of the •Teen Educators Available build an awareness of what We, the only ones involved, teachers Constituion" will reenact the the People, a r e doing to will also be getting involved with ratification of the Constitution by •Routine Gynecological Exams celebrate. Some of the displays activities. A fact sheet and quiz the Senate of New York in the around the school include the one about the Constitution have summer of 1788. It was written by •Birth Control Methods in the lobby, which was prepared already been distributed to all Weber Junior High's English •Male-Female STD/VD Testing by Mrs. Ma, and the three dimen- teaching and non-teaching staff. Chairman, Dr. George Williams. sional ones in the social studies The school also intends to work Throughout the year, various ex- •Counseling & Referrals resource center made by the closely with the Public Library in hibits will also be on display at American Political Science its bicentennial celebration by the library. ALL SERVICES Association. publicizing the event and en- As far as education goes, there couraging students to attend According to Miss Stewart, the COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL will be a teach-in sometime specific events. The first such ac- goal of these activities is "to before the winter vacation. This tivity will be a discussion/forum r a i s e the knowlege and "PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD" will be one day which wiU include entitled "Vice, Virtue and the awamess" of the Constitution. "MEDICAID ACCEPTED" lectures, discussions, and classes Founding Fathers: Their View of She hopes that aU students will become involved with these ac- tivities and believes they offa- great potential to all par- Planned Parenthood ticipants. of Nassau County, I n c . ten WETDUKETO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REMIND YOU THAT THE UNCENSORED CONTENT 742-0144—107 Mineola Blvd. X / N X " -x>ivi; X ' ^ i ; a; x^-O; X ' ^ x x^x; OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS A division of CHEZ L'OURS, INC. MADE POSSIBLE BY Mfneola, NY 11501 86 Main St, Port Washington, New York 11050 THE CONSTITUTION OF 483-3033—535 S. Franklin St. THE UNITED STATES. Fran goise (516) 944-3663 THE CONSTITUTION Hempstead, NY 11550 riic words w t li\-c lfN§IDE
... ^m Regoeoft Guide Tm ScMa iUie o z B O Summer Entertainment Wrap-up >
w H Movies Music M 09 Box Office Bonanza The Best & Worst
by David Kaminow July had several bombs including suspenseful film of the summer by Paul Memoli The summer of '87 was a ban- "Summer School," "Back to the and among the best films of the The summer of '87. So much TOf TBI IBTt ner one at the box office, with a Beach," "North Shore," and year. Dennis Quaid, who was in like last year and the years 1. GoodTimM - INXS number of films grossing over $40 "The Squeeze." the flop "Innerspace," also made before that. But what made this 2. Where the Streets Have No Nome - U2 million and two films, "Beverly August was by far the best a return in "The Big Easy," a summer notable was its unusual 3. Paper In Hre - JOHN COUGAR Hills Cop II" and "The Un- month for movies, despite the steamy thriller that also starred number of great and not-so-great 4. Gypsy Blood - MASON RUHMBt touchables", grossing over $100 pathetic Madonna film, "Who's Ellen Barkin. The two were so singles. This summer also saw 5. Luka - SUZANNf VEGA million. We saw a new James That Girl." Early in August wrong for each other that they the comebacks of such former 6. Wild Side - MOTIEY OtUE Bond, another Jaws and Super- "Stakeout" premiered to a warm were right. Quaid played a cop superstars as Michael Jackson, 7. Touch of Grey - GRATEFUL OEAO man, and the Nerds returned for reception. The fdm, from direc- from New Orleans and Barkin, a Fleetwood Mac, and Mick Jag- 8. Let's Wort • Mia JAGGER another romp in Paradise. The tor John Badham, starred Emilio DA from New York in New ger. Furthermore, it saw some of 9. Who Will You Run To - HEART simimo-'s biggest surprise was Elstevez and Richard Dreyfuss as Orleans to investigate a murder. the biggest tours of the past ten 10. Rock Me - GREAT WHITE "La Bamba"; the movie and undercover cops. The film mixed The chemistry was brilliant bet- years: Grateful Dead, Pink soundtrack took off beyond comedy and suspense for a ween the two and the film had Floyd, David Bowie, Madonna, anyone's expectations. perfect combination. Speaking of many exciting scenes. "The Big and U2. But still. Summer 1967 1. Carrie - EUROPE Hie June film highiiightis includ- perfect combinations, Patrick Easy" is an indep«ident film, will mostly be remembered for 2. Shakedown - BOB SEGER ed "The Witches of Eastwick" Swayze and Jennifer Grey that was made on a $4 miUion the overflow of rock singles. 3. Meet Me Halfway - KBMY LOGGINS which starred Jack Nicholson, were hot together in the highly en- budget, and has already grossed Below are my own picks for the 4. Honestly - STRYPBt Cher, Susan Sarandon, and joyable "Dirty Dancing." It was $20 milliiMi. August's losers were best aqd worst singles of the sum- 5. Pleosure Principle - JANET JACKSON Michelle Pfeiffer. This was an of- hard not to like this film of a "Monster Squad," "Maid To mer. fbeat comedy about three witches young girl coming to terms with Order," "Fourth Protocol," and and their "homy little devil" por- her own sexuality in the summer "Disorderlies." of '63. Kevin Costner was back trayed brilliantly by Nicholson. Between now and December, Stanley Kubrick took his shot at again in August in the Roger Donaldson film "No Way Out." over 100 films will be released. Vietnam with "Full Metal Some look very promising, some Jacket," a dramatic, yet uneven The film also starred Gene U2 Live will be gone in a flash. TTie piece from the director of "Dr. Hackman and the beautiful Sean Young, and dealt with Pentagon Schreiber Times will be there for Strangelove." The best film from most of them, so keep reading the by Todd Tauber June, and incidently the best of intrigue. This was by far the most During "People Get Ready," paper. We won't steer you wrong. Tuesday, September 14, at ap- Bono taught the audience the the summer, was Brian De proximately 10:30 p.m., U2 hit Palma's masterpiece, "The Un- guitar line to the song and he pull- the stage to play the third concert ed a lucky concert-goer from the touchables." Kevin Costner star- date in their fall 1987 "Joshua red as Eliot Ness, who tried to do first row to finish playing the Tree Tour." Paul "Bono" song with the band. anything to get Al Capone, por- Hewson, Dave "The Edge" trayed by Robert DeNiro. The Evans, Adam Clayton, and Larry U2 closed their two-hour show highlight of the film had to be Mullen Jr. played to an audience Sean Connery. His portrayal of with "40" bringing the second of roughly 80,000 people at Giants (yes, second!) encore to a halt. an Irish cop will no doubt win him Stadium, in East Rutherford, an Oscar nomination. June's pit- The audience slowly exited the N.Y. after an extremely unim- stadium at 12:30 a.m., Wednes- falls included "The Believers," pressive and thoroughly "Harry and the Hendersons," day morning, exhausted and uninteresting performance by satisfied ~ for the most part. This "Million Dollar Mystery," and Little Steven and his "Disciples "Predator." simply means that they could of Soul." have played more songs from July proved to be the month of Ever since their first Boy, October, and War, their first the sequel, with "Jaws IV," "popular" album. War, U2 has three studio L.P.'s. Those "Superman IV," and "Revenge been selling-out venues all over albums, while not quite as of the Nerds II;" all were the country (and the world for popular as Under a Blood Red disasters. July's notables were that matter), and this tour was no Sky, The Unforgettable Fire, and few in number: "The Living exception. On August 7th, tickets The Joshua Tree, are considered Daylights" with new 007 Timothy for the Giants Stadium show were by most real U2 fans to be the Dalton, proved to be one of the sold out in a matter of hours. All group's best, despite the lack of better Bond films. "The Lost that fans could do was wait sophistication found in abun- Boys" from director Joel eagerly for September 14 to roll dance on the first two albums. Schumacher ("St. Elmo's Fire") aroimd. was the story of teenage vam- The band began the concert Also missing from the show pires in a coastal town. Odd, with their current single "Where were Bono's "social awareness" maybe, but this was one of the the Streets Have No Name." speeches, political propaganda, most entertaining films of the They then proceeded to play and pacifistic preaching. summer. The big hit of July, and other songs from their extensive Although U2 may owe their suc- this summer's sleeper hit, was repertoire. Those "other songs" cess in part to such rambUngs, "La Bamba". The tragic story of included "October," "MLK," " I they detract from the shows. the life of Ritchie Valens was told Will FoUow," "Running to Stand All in all, the concert was worth with true emotion by director Still," and U2's version of Curtis every penny of the $19.00 ticket Luis Valdez. Everyone caught Photo by Matt Epstein Mayfield's old gospel tune, "Peo- price, in spite of the deficit of "La Bamba" fever this summer. A View of Schreiber Life ple Get Ready." older material. Ed ENTERTAINMENT <
CO The Films "Fall" In U by Amy Kiernan somehow wind up with a baby in render," a romantic comedy prisoner who writes a play, forms by Lindsay Anderson. M Sometimes it's not easy to go their hands. "Crazy Moon" stars starring Sally Field as a struggl- a drama club, and tries to reform "Hope and Glory" is a semi- U wrong. It's promising to be one of Kiefer Sutherland as a rich big ing artist who makes a living on bis prism. autobiographical account by DQ those seasons at the movies this band music fan and Vanessa an assembly line which mass- director John Boorman, on what fall. Many of Hollywood's best Vaughan as a deaf girl in a world produces paintings. Michael In "Gaby~A True Story," it was like to grow up under the and brightest have been hard at without music. Caine is a successful novelist and Rachel Levin stars in the World War II bombings in work to produce a crop of pic- On October 9th, ballet fans can an admirer of Field. Steve Gut- biography of Gabriela Brimmer, England. tures to keep you on the right watch Mikhail Baryshnikov, tenberg is also featured. who, bom with cerebral palsy, The last movie slated for the track, and in the theaters until Alessandra Ferri, Victor Barbee, On October 14th, playwright leamed to cope in the world, and 14th is "Stacking," the story of a U winter. October comes into the and the American Ballet Theater David Mamet, in his directional became a successful author and family falling apart on a Cana- spotlight with some fine selec- dance up a storm in a story about debut, presents "House of poet. Liv Ullman, Norman Alex- dian farm, and the relationships ' tions. a romance in the midst of Games," starring Lindsy Crouse andra, and Robert Loggia are that develop. Starring Christine Starting off the month on Oc- preparation for a performance. as a psychiatrist and author, and also featured. Lahti, Megan Follows, Peter tober 2nd is "Cross My Heart," a Herbert Ross directs. Joe Mantegna as one of her pa- "The Whales of August" is a Coyote, and Frederic Forrest. comedy starring Martin Short On the same day, rock music tients and a con-man, who gets story about growing old without As October draws to an end, and Annette O'Toole as singles of fans can get a look at the influen- her involved in the underworld. living in fear of death. The there will be even more promis- the '80's, trying to make it tial career of Chuck Berry, The 14th also features "Five talented stars are Bette Davis, ing pictures released. 'The in- u through their much anticipated through three decades of rock Comers," a romance story in a LiUian Gish, Vincent Price, and dustry is sending out 1987 on the third date. history in "Hail, Hail, Rock and changing Bronx neighborhood of Ann Southern. Adapted by David right track, and trying to keep its October 7th brings us drama: Roll." This film also features per- 1964. Jodie Foster, Tim Robbins, Barry from his play, and directed audience at the movies. "Baby Boom" and "Crazy formances and interviews with Todd Graff, and John Turturro Moon." "Baby Boom" features an assortment of old and new star, and Tony Bill directs. Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard, music entertainers, and is Finally, October 14th brings us Harold R a m i s , and Sam directed by Taylor Hackford. five worthwhile pictures. In Wanamaker as yuppies who The 9th also brings us "Sur- "Weeds," Nick Nolte portrays a "The music is not very U00 well known, but it Z deserves to be." u by David Kaminow from this fling unharmed, and with- as fear, passion, and anger, each It all begins so innocoitly. Dan, out a hitch. For Alex, this isn't with believability and conviction. a happily married lawyer good enough. She has become Anne Archer is superb as his by Mike Newfa^ truest sense; like Picasso or Jimi (Michael Douglas), meets Alex, a obsessed with Dan, and refuses to wife, and it's a pleasure to see her Sometimes I just feel like kick- Hendrix, their art defines their sexy book editor (Glenn Close), at let go. Persistent phone calls, back on the big screen. The real ing myself when I look back a few (arm, and not the other way a party. After a brief interchange that Dan tries to ignore, drive star of the movie, though, is years and think about all the around. On vinyl they are hard to of words, Dan's wife (Anne Ar- Alex to insane and cruel actions director Adrian Lyne ("Flash- great music I missed. Instead of describe. The music shudders cher) signals for Dan to go; Alex against herself and Dan's familjr. dance", "9 Weeks"). Working seeing U2 at the Ritz or Metallica and screeches through varying is left at a bar. The next morning, By the end of the fllm, Alex has with James Deardon's fine at CBGB, or buying the Beastie beats and tempos, showing a Dan's wife and child go away for completely lost it. She has turned original screenplay, Lyne grabs Boys' debut 7" "Polly Y/og Stew" fascinating disregard for all of the weekend. At Dan's Saturday into a violently disturbed, horri- you where few thrillers are able for $2 (it now goes for something the traditions of rock music. And business meeting, Alex shows up fying woman that will evoke your to go, deep down inside. In the like $50), I was obliviously wagg- yet, lest the unproduced rawness in place of another editor. The wildest fears. last twenty minutes of the fihn, ing my head to Quiet Riot, Adam fool you, these guys are talented; two go out for a drink, and after your heart wiD pound, and you will Ant, Def Leppard, et al. For- under the hypnotic slow-fast jiun- another brief interchange of Needless to say, Glenn Close's' break out in a feverish sweat. tunately, even as I grew up ble of song, influences as diverse words, the two are involved in performance is brilliant. Never "Fatal Attraction" is by far the (read: wised up), a whole new as Black Sabbath and the Doors one of the most erotically charg- before has she been this shocking best thriller this year. Some crew of looney tunemakers was can be discerned. Live, White ed scenes ever put on film. This or this sexy. An Oscar nomina- might condemn the film for its taking over from that which had Zombie is just about impossible sets the story for director Adrian tions seems inevitable. Michael shocking conclusion; boo to once been considered avant- to describe.After a year of Lyne's stunning thriller, "Fatal Douglas gives his finest perfor- them! "Fatal Attraction" is one garde and since absorbed into the dedicated playing at New York Attraction." mance in years. He displays "attraction" you won't want to mainstream. Since then, I've locations ranging from art Dan is prepared to walk away several different emotions, such miss. heard a lot of odd music, new and gallery basements to Lower East old. Much of it is good. Some of it Side transvestite bars, the band Emmy is great. And a very few efforts has finally achieved "name" made me sit up and say, "Hey! status in the New York music Winners Yo! Check this out! This is scene, resulting in their first SOMETHING ELSE!!!" When headlining gig at CBGB in compiled by David Kaminow I hear this sort of thing, you see, August. Opening up were three my first instinct is to tell bands in the same grimy vein: Best Supporting Actress (Comedy) somebody about it. Hence, this Scrawl, My Dad is Dead, and Nice Jockee ~ M7 column. Every month I will Strong Arm. AU put in fme perfor- Best Supporting Actor (Comedy) endeavor to write about some mances, but White Zombie's John Lon-oquette - sort of music that is truly not blistering hve set puts everything Best Supporting Actress (Drama) very well known, but deserves to else to shame. The band pounds Balfour Bonnie Bortlett - Sr. I be. Music that is truly "new" in out such songs as "True Crime" Best Supporting Actor (Droma) every sense - radical, visionary and "Slaughter The Grey" with John Hillermon - MMMB P.I. tunes. Music that might not be grim,frightening accuracy while "mainstream", but does not need singer Rob Straker hurls his body to be. But hey - as Marty DeBergi around the stage, dreadlocks fly- Best teod Actress (Comedy) said, "Enough of my yakkin'. ing, writhing insanely and howl- Rue McOonohon - Let's boogie!" ing the lyrics as if in a religious Best Lead Actor (Comedy) frenzy. Straker's lyrics, by the Michael J. Fox - ^r way, are brilliant: surreal, chill- Best Lead Actress (Drama) ing tales of horror, like a modem, Sharon Gless ~ «Mr WHITE ZOMBIE acidhead H.P. Lovecraft. ' Formed 1986. New York aty Best Lead Actor (Drama) Without a doubt. White Zombie White Zombie has hooked into Bruce Willis - is the most creative, radical band something wonderful, powerful, Best Lead Actress I've heard in, well, in a while. In and primitive: the raw emo- (Miniseries or T.V. Movie) superficial terms, I can say this: tional content present in the most — the four band members have feared aspects of humanity, such Best Lead Actor more hair than the floor of a as sex and death (not surprising- UM p (Miniseries or T.V. Movie) barbershop, and like their ly, two of their most prevalent • UIMWA* soulmates Big Black and Sraiic themes). To quote one of Somclimes artists get their hands dirty. Youth, their music is loud, raw, Straker's fascinating promo- Balfour craftsmen don't wear gloves. Their T.V. Movie and achingly abrasive. But real- tional art flyers: "THIS IS WHAT artistry is in their fingertips. Another reason ly, neither of these descriptions is YOU NEED." Believe it. why you can choose your Balfour class ring with suitable for the multi-media Discograjrfiy: "White Zombie" confidence and wear it with pride. enigma of this band. Made up of 7" (Out-of-print); "Pig Heaven" four Brooklyn dropouts of the Par- 7" (Out of print, copies still in sons School of Design, the mem- stores); "Psycho-HeadBlowout" bers of the band are artists in the LP (Slient Explosion Records) ENTERTAINMENT CI
Metallica: Metal at its Best s w by Mike Newirth with the new 12" EP by Where could Metallica go after bands of the Seventies and early production in some ways make «] Metallica, The $5.98 E P - Garage that? Eighties. And t h e result? Is it, this a m o r e enjoyable record than o So. So you think because you've Days Re-Revisited. After all, it's Back to the garage, of course. say, good? You guess... Master of Puppets. The sharp, s n seen the Beastie Boys twice and never too late to mend. Which is literally what they did, fast licks, clean guitar solos, and you were abysmally drunk both according to the record's liner I n spite of the light-hearted ap- relatively short songs that make P3 times (and the second time, you Once upon a time, Metallica notes. Tired of hoity-toity rock proach on this record (heck, next up Garage Days are extremely X even smoked pot) that you're the arenas and recording studios, to their last release, In-A-Gadda- listenable, whereas such slow, was a true garage band - loud, H ultimate teen rebel. Or maybe snotty, crude music that c o u l d en- they soundproofed a garage and Da-Vidda seems light-hearted), throbbing numbers as "Welcome you think because you o w n six thrall the listener or drive him started to - as, u h , rock 'n' roll Metallica's razor-edged musi- Home (Sanitarium)" off the last i pairs of p e a c e sign earrings and a from the room. Metallica made it types put it, "jam." The results cianship shines through. Tongue L P require a conscious effort to wardrobe that outdoes Siouxsie out of the garage rather quickly, eventually made it onto wax via a firmly in cheek (from the comprehend on the part of t h e I Sioux for sheer blackness that though, as i s best shown by 1986's low-budget six-day recording ' 'Tonight-we're-gonna-rock-you- listener. Metallica may have a you've hooked into serious punk L P Master of Puppets - which, schedule. In the timewom tradi- tonight" lyrics of "Helpless" to bone to pick with most of the n rock angst. Or maybe because although flawed, is undoubtedly tion of garage bands, Metallica the adolescent grossness of "Last world (I'm a l m o s t afraid to see o you were hoarse the morning the most important mainstream picked six of their favorite old Caress," this record is a total what their next "serious" project z after the Motley Crue release of the last five years. tunes and covered them. The satire on every cliche of heavy is going to be like), but as m megaconcert from shouting while Hard, fast, grim, and honed like a songs represent an enlightening metal, and w o e be it to anyone evidenced by the smiling mugs on o Tommy Lee's drums spun round samurai sword, this L P redefined peek at the boys' record who doesn't see the joke), these the record's cover, they can occa- and round, you think you know heavy metal for everybody who cabinets: two songs by the songs rock; for the most part, the sionally lighten up a n d have fun - record blows away all com- what rock 'n' roll is all about. heard it, breathing new life into a seminal horror-punk band the something most heavy metal » 3 Well, if any o f these things are tired old genre which had not Misfits, one by British gloom- petitors in terms of speed, preci- bands, alas, are unable to d o . true, let me know when your birth- seen shine since the glory days of rockers Killing Joke, and three sion, and, uh, heaviness. Indeed, Metallica rises above. ROCK H day rolls around. I'll present you Led Zeppelin and D e e p Purple. by assorted obscure clunk-rock the good humor and low-level AND ROLL!
DS W 99 Squeeze Returns w
by Francine Homberger went on a long-awaited tour to holds many opportunities for the music more closely, however, its share of l o s e r s . "853-5937" and 1985 seemed like the end of the promote their newest record, Squeeze to redeem themselves. it reveals the same sophistication "In Today's Room" are truly world for most loyal Squeeze Babylon And O n . Their sold-out The whole album seems to be the and maturity t h a t w e r e shown by disappointing; they make one fans. After seven glorious years May appearance at the Ritz in sum total of everything Squeeze the earlier albums. wonder why t h ey were included of making some of the world's Manhattan showed that they are has ever recorded. The previous- on the record. best music, the band broke up for back to their o l d style. This is pro- l y released singles "The The majority of tracks on t h i s Those readers who haven't the mysterious reasons. bably because when they attemp- Prisoner" and "Hourglass" pro- album are incredible. The slightest idea of w h a t I'm talking ted a change of pace with their ve that they have yet t o lose the listener will play such songs as about should definitely give this But now they're back and as previous album, Cosi Fan Tutti child-like magic possessed in "Tough Love" and "Trust Me To record a chance. And Squeeze musically strong as they were Frutti, it w a s a definite failure. such material as Cool For Cats M y Open Mouth" over and over fans should be happy. We haven't previously. In mid-1987, the band The long-awaited new record and Argybargy. As one examines again. Still, the record does have lost them yet!!! YOU C A N BUY M ORE
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S3 Main Street t WMliiii(taii. N.Y. 11080 5)6 9 4 .^1an. S X u U FALL SPOFtTS ARE UNDER WAY! s - Support Schreiber's coaches and teams. Come out and cheer! QE: VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Coach: M. Rayfield Coach: E. Tadken Coach: J. Lederer s 9/26 Farmingdale H 1:30 9/19 Garden City A 11:30 9/14 Oyster Bay H 4:30 H 10/1 Long Beach A 4:00 9/29 Friends A 4:15 9/16 Cokj Spring Hartxjr A 4:30 H 10/10 Uniondale H 1:30 10/1 Unnndale A 4:30 9/21 Westbury A 4:30 A. 10/17 Syosset A 1:30 10/6 Massapequa H 5:30 9/22 Locust Valley H 4:30 10/24 Baldwin A 1:M ^0K Great Neck No. A 5:30 9/29 Glen Cove H 4:30 10/31 Freeport H 1:30 10/13 Garden City H 5:30 10/1 Syosset A 5:30 11/17 Oceanside H 2:15 10/20 BakJwin A 5:45 10/2 Manhasset A 4:15 Q 11/14 Hicksville A 1:30 10/22 Manhasset H 5:X 10/7 Hempstead H 4:30 09 10/9 Garden City A 4:15 Z JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY 10/13 Roosevelt A 4:30 Q Coach: M. Patterson Coach: R. Acevedo 10/15 Herricks H 4:30 10/19 Glen Cove A 5:30 Valley Stream A 9:30 9/22 Hempstead, Levittown, A 4:30 10/10 10/21 Syosset H 4:30 10/17 Long Beach H 9:30 Lawrence 10/27 Hempstead A 5:30 10/24 Rainview A 9:30 9/26 Suffolk Coaches Meet 9:00 10/29 Garden City H 4:30 10/31 Lawrence H 9:30 at Sunken Meadow State Pk. 11/2 Roosevelt H 4:30 11/7 Syosset H 9:30 9/29 Freeport, Baklwin, A 4:30 11/4 Herricks A 4:15 11/14 Freeport A 9:30 Rainview 11/21 Hicksville H 9:30 10/6 Massapequa, Oceanside A 4:30 10/10 Bishop Laughlin Meet 9:00 GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL BOY'S VARSITY SOCCER at Van Cortland Pk. Coach: P. Kosiba Coach: R. Winter 10/13 Farmingdale, Syosset, USC A 4:30 9/14 Oyster Bay H 5:30 9/12 Garden City H 10:30 10/20 Unwndale, Hicksville, A 4:30 9/22 Locust Valley H 5:30 Glen Cove H 5:30 9/14 Kennedy A 4:30 Roosevelt 9/29 10/30 Conference Meet at NY Tech 10/1 Syosset A 4:15 9/17 Hewlett H 4:00 Conference Meet at NY Tech 10/2 Manhasset A 5:15 9/19 Great Neck So. H 11:00 10/31 Freshmen/SophorTKxe Meet A 10/7 Hempstead H 5:30 9/21 Farmingdale A 4:30 11/3 11/6 Section 8 Meet A ^0I9 Garden City A 5:15 9/23 Calhoun A 4:30 11/17 Section 8 Meet A H 5:30 9/28 Jericho A 4:15 10/15 Herricks Glen Cove A 4:15 9/29 Mepham H 4:00 10/19 Syosset H 5:30 10/1 Herricks A 4:15 GIRL'S VARSITY SOCCER 10C1 10C7 Hempstead A 4:30 10/6 E. Meadow H 4:00 Coach:S.Joannon 10/9 Glen Cove H 4:00 9/11 Syosset A 4:30 10/29 Garden City H 5:30 Roosevelt H 5:30 10/12 Htewtett A 10:30 9/14 Long Beach A 4:30 11/2 11/4 Henicks A 5:15 10/14 Fanningdale H 4:00 9/16 Sewanhaka H 4KX) 10/16 Calhoun H 4:00 9/18 Garden City A 4:15 10/20 Mepham A 4:30 9/22 Mac/^ur H 4K)0 GIRLS CROSS COUN1KY 10/22 Herricks H 4:00 9/29 E. Meadow H 4100 Coach: 8. MacOonaM 10/26 E. ^^63dow A 4:30 10/1 Valley Stream Central H 4:30 9/22 Hempstead, Levittown. A 4:30 10/7 Bethpage H 4:30 Lawrence BOY'S JV SOCCER 10/9 Island Trees H 4:15 9/26 Suffolk Coaches Meet 9:00 Coach: M. Nocera 10/13 Garden City H 4M at Sunken Meadow State Pk. 10/15 Plainview (Kennedy) A 4:30 9/29 Baklwin, Plainview A 4:30 9/12 Garden City A 10:30 10/16 Mepham A 4:30 10/6 Massapequa, Oceanside A 4:30 9/14 Kennedy H 4:15 10/19 HKksvtlle H 4:00 10/10 Bishop Laughlin Meet 9:00 9/19 Great Neck So. A 11:00 10/22 New Hyde Parte A 4:30 at Van Cortland Pk. 9/21 Famningdale H 4:00 10/26 Farmingdale A 4:30 10/13 Fanningdale, Syosset, USC A 4:30 9/23 Calhoun H 4:00 10/20 Unkindale, Hcksville, 4:30 9/28 Jericho H 4:15 Roosevelt 9/29 Mepham A 4:30 GIRL'S TENNIS 10«) Conference Meet at NY Tech 10/1 HerrKks H 4:00 Coach: S. Makover 10O1 Conference Meet at NY Tech 10/6 E. Meadow A 4:30 9/14 Roslyn H 4:30 11/3 Freshman/Sophomore Meet A 10/9 Glen Cove A 4:15 9/16 A 4:30 11/6 Section8Meet A 10/12 H0wtett H 10:30 9C1 Garden City H 4.1X) 11/7 Section 8 Meet A 10/14 Farmingdale A 4:30 9/22 Syosett A 4:30 10/16 Calhoun A 4:X 9/28 Great Nect No. H 4K)0 10«) Mepham H 4:00 9/30 Oyster Bay H 4:00 10C2 Herricks A 4:15 10/1 Roslyn A 4:15 10/26 E. Meadow H 4:15 10/5 Hswtett H 4:30 10« Oyster Bay A 4:30 VARSITY HELD HOCKEY 10/7 Great Neck So. A 4:15 Coach: K. Gallagher 10/9 Garden City A 4:15 9/19 Bethpage A 10:00 1(V13 Syosset H 4:15 9/21 New Hyde Parte H 4:30 10/14 Great Neck No. A 4:15 Great Neck So. A 4:00 9/22 Oyster Bay A 4:30 10/15 9/29 E. Meadow A 4:30 Week of 10/26 Playoffs 10/1 Uniondale A 4:30 10/6 Massapequa H 4:00 10/8 Great Neck No. A 4:15 10/13 Garden City H 4:00 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE |»ORT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOLS. NO. 10/20 Baklwin A 4:30 10/22 Seaford H 4:00 10/24 Great Neck So. H 10«) •k *8 SPORTS: > Boys Varsity Soccer X Loses Tough Game H by Thomas Littman Skinner, really had no chance on which some Port players felt the S The boys' varsity soccer team the play. Port played very ag- Hewlett forward was offsides. has suffered through a slow start, gressively in the first half, Although down 2-1, Port remain- losing 3-1 to Garden City, 2-1 to led by Eric and Alex Rogow, ed aggressive. However, the of- ?8 Plain view-Kennedy, and 2-1 to in the second half, tying the game fensive attack never quite clicked Hewlett. on a goal by Medon Michaelides. and Schreiber finished on the 2 The loss to Hewlett was their Nick Batsidis got the assist short end of a 2-1 final score. first league game. It was a hard- following some great passing by Head coach Mr. Winter seemed fought contest in which some op- Eric Rogow and Steve Pascucci. quite optimistic about the rest of portunities were blown. Hewlett Shortly a f t e r w a r d s , Dan the season, saying, "We played H scored first with 10:15 left in the Mulholland just missed scoring aggressively and we are improv- first half on a strong blast from when his shot hit the top post. ing. Today we just couldn't cash n Boys Cross Country Takes its Daily Run. just inside the penalty box. The Hewlett scored nine minutes in on the opportunities that we goalkeeper, freshman Jamaal later on a controversial play in were given." WI Melchionda Paces O Boys Cross Country Boys J.V. Soccer Ready to Roll z Mc^er; and a freshman, Dan by Thomas Littman Mulvihill. All should make by Dan Juceam Josh Weissman and Mike Cor- by fullbacks Brian Turk and o The boys' cross country team positive contributions to the Headed by Coach Nocera, the bisiero. Secondly, five key Noah Krieger, as well as by stop- opened their season at the St. An- team's efforts this season. John boys' J.V. soccer team will be players were ineligible to com- per Joe Petito. In addition, Keith thony's relay meet on September Mander, a junior, will probably ready to compete within their pete in the first two games Larsen has shown great improve- > 19. This relay race was also a miss the whole season due to own league when they face Great because they did not complete the ment in goal. He made several 21,000 m e t e r r a c e . Sean allergy problems. Coach Acevedo Neck South for the first time. To eight pre-season practices which great saves in the heartbreaking M Melchionda, the team's only said, "We'll be OK. We are a this date they have played two are necessary to participate in 1-0 loss to Plainview Kennedy. senior, placed fourth on his leg of small team, like past teams. games outside of their division, competition. H the race. The team has four We'll be respectable but we can't losing both. Unfortunately, the Thus far, the team has been led With all of their players ready juniors: Kevin Littman, Bill afford any injuries or mental team has suffered because of two on offense by Carlos Balanos, to perform, the J.V. soccer team 00 Haubert, Greg Heijmans, and a mistakes. We have a lot of talent mishaps. First of all, there have Jose Castillo, and Seth Zaslavsky. is ready to successfully face their transfer from St. Mary's, Robert and I am expecting a good been injuries to players, such as The defense has been anchored league schedule. w Dellesandro; a sophomore, Chris season." Cheerleaders Show Spirit Girls. Cross Country Optimistic This year's team is made up of by Ibomas Littman & James Wdi Mariko Yoshino ran second, went tremely well, especially for a By Elissa Blum co-captains Tara Singer and Lisa 4000 meters, and kept the team in first meet and running on a very On Thursday, September 17, Walters, Amelia Aguilar, Debbie The girls' cross-country team sixth place. Lucie Lawrence, who tough course. Girls from some of tryouts were held for Schreiber's Bokhour, Jennifer Harrington, began their season on a high note, ran third, passed three other run- the best schools on the Island cheerleaders. Although twenty- Elaine Hernandez, Carolyn placing third at the St. Anthony's ners, putting the team into third were brought together." seven people attended the first Jankowski, Lisa Meyer, Tara Relay Meet, the highest place place. After Lucie Lawrence's training meeting to learn the Whitcomb, and Malanie Modica. ever in a big meet for a Port 4000 meter stretch, Atsuko Last year the team won their cheers, only twelve students had Coach Diana Lazarus is looking team, and setting a school record Tosaka and Kara Courtois division with an undefeated submitted their forms and were forward to a good season with the for the 21,000 meter relay. (21,000 solidified their hold on third record. Team members who did able to try out. The judges were enthusiastic team. The cheer- meters is approximately fourteen place, finishing far ahead of the not run in this meet are Beth Rita Albert, John Broza, and leaders' main concerns are to miles.) Joi Baer started the relay foiu-th place team. Michelle Clyde, Carrie Markowski and Ruth Haugaard. Each student bring unity, spirit, and fun to by running the first 5000 meters Elzay, not having a team to run Meredith Leung. The team will performed two cheers, and was the football games, and its seems against some of the best runners with, ran at the same time as begin their defense of their title scored on personality, ap- that that is just what these on Long Island, and putting the Mariko Yoshino. Coach Bruce on September 21 against Farm- pearance, and cheer technique. dedicated students will do. team in sixth place in 22:55. McDonald said, "We ran ex- ingdale and Levittown District. Girls Varsity Temiis Rebuilding by Dan Juceam nationally ranked), Caroline top players have graduated. Con- One of Schreiber's perennial Kent, Gabrielle Blake, Jen sequently, many of the girls are successes, the girls' tennis team Pollack, Rachel First, Cheryl lacking in experience," stated has once again set out to "strut Berman, and Claudia Lewnow- Makover. The result of this defi- their stuff" under the direction of ski. However, while the talent ciency is an 0-2 record thus far in EM.IM* Coach Stan Makover. The girls and depth of an excellent team the season. Although they have are classified in Division A, Con- are present, the team is suffering gotten off to a slow start, Coach Educadooal Services ference I, which make for intense from a n u m b e r of draw- Makover expects to achieve a competition. The team's nucleus backs. "We are in the process of record percentage of at least .500 Gaiu Entrance to the consists of Robin Cifaldi (who is rebuilding. Five of the last year's by season's end. College of Your Choice Test Prepantioii Specialists Thrw to six students in Each Qrou2p ^ •Our individualized instruction will help you achieve your S highest More*. •Course* taught by specialists, who care about each ^ student's needs. ^ •Individual verbal/math programs ^y^Kntlytiu ot previous exams 581 Mmyl Or., V\^tbury. N.Y. 11590 (EiMraM* • • OM CMiMf)r Iwdl Phons for Furttwr InfomMtion 333-5035 T W S c h r a i b a v TiMMS U . S . P M t a w a < 1 0 1 C a n ^ M D r i v e • P A D a. • SPORTS I I M * 1 1 « M U r e m i t N * . M S a: Varsity Football J.V. a Field Hockey S Optimistic by Jason Levy by James Weiner came defensively in the 7-3 win. "We'll probably be a much bet- X The varsity football team open- Coach Rayfield thinks highly of ter team this year." These words EXTENDED COVERAGE OF JV FOOTBALL WILL APPEAR IN NEXT ISSUE Photo Dy Joe taroiello Pholo by Russ Klein Oa. 27 Maria Stravinos & Sunshine Osterman advance the ball during a team Nicola Eckert Digs for the Ball. scrimmage.