Jamnesty '88 Mixes Music and a Message

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Jamnesty '88 Mixes Music and a Message March.for Dimes: Students Stride for Charity By Melody Keilbach' on each sponsor's card to indicate Townsend Harris is planning a The March of dimes will spon­ they have reached that point. dance to raise additional money sor its annual "Walk America," a For tired walkers, Foot Repair for -the cause. This dance will be 30 kilometer walkathon through and "Poop Out" buses are pro­ held on April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Manhattan that raises money to vided at these checkpoints, as well the school. fight low birth weight. This spring as snacks and drinks for par­ a smaller version takes place on ticipants. The two radio stations Educating Staten Island,~ in addition to sponsoring the walkathon, others nationwide. WL TW and KISS FM, travel back the Public Townsend Harris has par­ and forth along the route making ticipated in the walkathon since announcements and offering en­ Another of Townsend Harris' the school first opened four years couragement to the participants. pet projects, the selling of daf­ ago. Last year, the amount of stu­ fodils to raise money for the Norwegian graduate students enjoy copies of The Classic. dent support in the school was se­ 'Poop Out' American Cancer Society, has cond in Queens only to Hillcrest. Junior Cheryl Martin, who has reached "one of its best years COSA Myron Moskowitz has walked in the· walkathon for the because many students are helping Norwegians Invade already started the school goaP.­ last three years and runs the drive this year," declared Jayne Irene, "to be first this year." for student support at TownsenL secretary to Mr. Rossman and Harris Hails Harris, explains, "The March of Townsend Harris contact to the American Cancer Society. Dimes Walkathon concentrates on By Hayley Thomas ambassador Shari Gurber. ''They Safety of low birth weight, especially in the While in other years, the only particularly enjoyed the German notices students had of the sale of "Here they come. They're here. the Walkers New York City area. They try to They're here!" On the morning of class. They also liked the pretzel."· educate the public about the daffodils came over the The day culminated with a loudspeaker, this year students Tuesday March 22, this urgent Along the 30 kilometer (about danger of smoking, drinking, and whisper marked the start of a question and answer session led by 18 miles) route that starts in Cen­ using drugs while pregnant. They collected money in the main lobby Assistant Principal Bernice during lunch bands. Money was small Norwegian invasion. Fifteen tral Park and ends in Columbus also try to get better health care Norwegian graduate students and Horowitz, who was instrumental Circle, streets are closed off to in­ for mothers. collected through March ll and in arranging the visit. the daffodils were distributed to three faculty members had arrived sure the safety of the walkers. This year marks the fiftieth an­ to observe a day in the life of "Max Eckstein, Professor of There are checkpoints every 3-4 niversary of the March of Dimes. students on March 17. This fund Education at Columbia University raiser raised an estimated $350.00. Townsend Harris. miles where a footstamp is placed In honor of this achievement, The Norwegian visitors began contacted me and asked if we their tour with a special present­ [Townsend Harris] would be will­ SADD Spreads Light of Conscience tion by French teacher, Joyce Pro­ ing to have the Norwegian venzale, and her first band French students come here," explained By David Fischer community outreach program and tbeir parents, nationwide. eight class. The Norwegians were Mrs. Horowitz. "We agreed and and Camille Gear which alerts citizens to the dangers This year's events, sponsored treated to a .rendition of their na­ here they are. · They are all In a time when the hazards of of driving while intoxicated. This by SADD, included an Islanders tional anthem, "Ja, Vi Elksker graduate students in the field of drinking and driving have come to effort included posting signs in hockey game, a raffle soliciting Dette Landet." education. The educational light, SADD (Students Against local businesses throughout the funqs for the junior prom, a "I thought the singing was love­ system in Norway seems to be suf­ Driving Drunk) has held the torch school neighborhood. Some booth at Winter Carnival, and ly," praised Dr. Largman, Prin­ fering from the same problems we of conscience. The members of members reported to SADD head­ guest speaker, Father Pizzarelli. cipal. "I think they were impress­ in New York do. They have pro­ the Townsend Harris SADD quarters in Manhattan to promote Pizzarelli's speech .evoked great ed by that." blems with motivation, apathy, chapter, with advi~or Ellen their cause by making videos, emotion as he discussed the Part of the presentation also in­ poor marks and delinquency." television/radio announcements, themes of drinking, driving, drug- eluded a personal narrative of her The graduate students asked if and magazine articles. SADD ging, and caring. "It was really in- Norwegian heritage by Junior Townsend Harris students were Torch of President Hayley Thomas wrote teresting. I thought his speeches Kristin Iglesias. "The things rich as there seemed to be few Conscience an insightful poem illustrating were really moving," said SADD Kristin said were very nice," disciplinary and motivation pro­ these themes for Y.E.S. magazine. member, Allison HollandeL responded visitor Matte Stromnes. blems. They wanted to know how Her work won first prize in a na­ SADD has also arranged for _ "We wish to thank her." Townsend Harris kept students in­ Schwartz, are dedicated to making tionwide contest. tickets to a Mets game, on June 5. ''It was an exciting terested in school. sure that everyone sees that light. Among SADD's many ac­ Committee member Lucia experience," admitted Kristin. "I think that they learned the "I share the desire to be part of . complishments, its most famous is Grillo reflected upon what it's like "The presentation provided an ex­ importance of teacher dedication SADD with the members of our to be a part of SADD: "I'm a posure to my heritage. I liked it and student self-motivation," of­ chapters because we have realized strong supporter of SADD and I had a lot of fun." . fered Mrs. Horowitz. "Together the importance of what our Community because of its imoortance. I feel a Following this info-rmal they are an unbeatable combina­ organization stands for. I strongly sense_of accomplishment knowing welcoming ceremony, the tion." believe in it," says Mrs. Schwartz. Outreach that I'm helping others." Norwegians were divided into During the fall semester, SADD four groups, each visiting a dif­ The Norwegian contingent is arranged for guest speakers, bake .the "Contract For Life," which Weekly ferent set of classes. They observ­ also expected to visit Martin sales, dances and even a hockey ensures that if a student were to Meetings ed an English class, witnessed Luther King High School, an sales, and even a hockey game in become drunk, he/she would be sculpture techniques and listened elementary school and Queens order to raise funds, and to in­ driven home by a parent, no ques­ SADD meetings are held every to a German lesson. College. While they were here at form students of their existence. tions asked. The contract has been Friday morning at 7:30. Concern­ "They were very interested in Townsend Harris, though, they SADD members have set up a utilized by thousands of students, ed students are invited to attend. all our classes," related school taught as much as they learned. Jamnesty '88 Mixes Music and a Message By Jessica Wohl members communicated message during Jamnesty and was terrible conditions the colored in than 400 postcards were signed Music was not the only thing on throughout the day. reiterated throughout the after- South Africa lived under. "I and thousands of signatures were the minds of the high school One participant in the event, noon. Signing postcards and peti- found the testimony given by the obtained for petitions. After all students at the Limelight Dance Danielle Steinmann, thought mix­ tions to help free prisoners of con- South African prisoner very in­ this, did Jamnesty accomplish its Club March 5. These students ing music and a message was a science was as important a part of spiring," said Kamau Rucker. goal? Harris A.I. president Jen­ were dancing for a cause: Jamnes­ great idea. "I was really glad that the action as the rriusic. The musicians were not the only nifer Appell, says confidently, ty '88. so many people came because I During the intermissions bet- celebrated people appearing at "we more than accomplished our Sponsored by high school think it is important for people to ween groups, chapter leaders read Jamnesty. WPLJ's Howard the goal. It was more than the money Amnesty International Chapters, know what Amnesty is doing. I . testimonies from prisoners who Cabdriver helped emcee the show. we were after. What we wanted to the event combined five local was also happy to get to go to the were freed through Amnesty's ef- "I thought Howard the Cabdriver do was to raise the awareness of bands with the purpose of the Limelight." Another participant forts. "I really liked the really understood the spirit of the .high school students." organization. Freedom for Robin Baciagalupo agreed, "It testimonies," said Varsha Ghosh. event," said Janna Siegel. Also Amnesty member, Donna Ma­ prisoners of conscience, the end to was a way to get a lot of people One of the most inspiring adding a little humor to the after­ nion summed up the general opi­ the death penalty and torture, and together to urge them to help your testimonies was from a prisoner noon was Saturday Night Live's nion.
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