Wrap-Up ler was a Wheatley runner, was led home by Chip San- running the fastest time Port runner this year, ThE SchREibERTiiviEs rkable 16:01. Right behinAQ, wn vas the Chugging One, Char- n PAUL D. S C H R E I B E R HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1978 jslander, at 16:03. Chuggin' k had the misfortune of trip- just past the halfway point, .till somehow managed to in his best time of the sea- 7000 Cookies At Celebration 78 ^hip and Charlie stayed ne ader for part of the race, bi )ed back to finish thi ids behind at the tape. Bi ibly the best performance i meet was that of Georg( Animal) Tylinski. B ;e cut almost two enti tes off his time to run 17:08, making probabl; reatest improvement of an; ! runner this year.

Giris

of the lesser known girl s teams at Schreiber is cross country team, cross country team plac this year. This was mainlj Plioto by P a l m a r nuswy noto by O a « M Haar mate by Oa«M Haar Sophie Davis, the speed- „ ^ , ^ , ,„ ^ the team. The succeVs Defmber 22 from 10:30 mittee CHRC), a faculty group during December 22. earn was due mainly to th« «?• '° '^e .^nd °f the day m a meeting every week. The com- A sensitive issue ^his policy ase of girls that participat. ^'^^^'^ ^'''^ ''"'^^f mittee was established "to create was touched by Jimmy etito at s grueling sport. Among th( ^orations, some seven an environment in which the the December HRC meeting. worth and individuality of every Petito came as a representative !rswereCa{^lJivin,Nicol. ^"'*n»^vTn" er Veroniaue Puton edgallonso ""^Y^,f cider will be given student and staff member is of the group of students who respected and promoted, " ac- frequent the smoking lounge. •a' 'and Add" ^'"^ ^'''"•'Ir'hv "the cording to co-chairpersons Ms. According to Petito, the s loking Lawrence and Ms. Stewart. "It is lounge group has had a fi>«> year !^^r?^f \h K " »ir wiU be shown to seven hoped this attitude will be trans- tradition of a holiday celebi ation. luahfied for this job. ^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ All mitted beyond our school com- Now the administr ition is is to unify school effort for a munity to the community at eliminated any possibility ot the liday celebration. large," they stressed. On Wed- tradition's continuation. At irst student was able to nesday December 6 a meeting Petito and the other stucknts I Note (lunteer his time for painting of HRC was held with thirty were dismayed by the news>ut id construction of the holiday students present, invited as after several meetings with Vr. ;orations. Their efforts, representatives of the student Berry and Mr. Banta, tte Finale irdinated by Mr. Hurley body. Celebration '78 was students agreed to cancel theL- irperson of the Art Depart- presented to the students and Party and hold it in the American ;y madeCuneo's job a littlelent, were put into place on they were asked for their support Legion Hall. Mr. Banta has by making perfect snaps jcember 15. Mr. Hurley also and suggestions. It was con- encouraged the students to join in ;enter. Ive- his regular students a curred that non-denominational the school's effort to make ing the seaon. Port had lance to make decorations and winter decorations would be Celebration '7fl a success. used in the cafeteria to ad- high-points, and they had K"^J:*^^^ "If last year's parties were . Cleary, chairperson of the minister the atmosphere of well run, they would have low-points. But whatever unification to the last week of itcome was, they still had lidance Department became remained this year, " comments PMoto by Oa«M Haar 1100 percent. hreiber's first cookie monster, school. Ms. Stewart. The HRC is also illecting pledges from any During these deliberations, the concerned about the malicioi^ udent or staff member willing official holiday policy of the drawing on the decorations bake. One hundred and ninety administration surfaced. All painted in the lobby last mars have pledged anywhere decorations which normally December. Thus the ad- Dm one dozen to forty-three would have been hung throughout ministration as well as the HRC n cookies. These thousands the school, must be confined to have a three-fold purpose for cookies will be complemented the cafeteria. All parties, Celebration '78. They endeavor to the student government's whether in or out of class, are encourage school-wide ition of cider to be paid for banned. Specifically, Mr. Banta cooperation, discourage van- their funds, sent out a memo to all faculty dalism of decorations, and itelebration 78 was conceived members asking them to retain prevent disruptive parties during the Human Relations Com- normal classroom procedure school hours. Winter Music Fest Sunday, December 17, the gram. Four separate choirs, all played "A Fifth of Beethovan." 1 Holiday Concert took conducted by Mr. Jerald Stone, The stage band was led by Bob It featured Schreiber's sang. The first group to perform Borkowski. chestra, band, and choirs. The was the Combined Aeolian and The band's performance was Dcert lasted for an hour and Varsity Choirs, singing three the concert's finale. Led by Mr. attended predominantly by pieces. The Girls' Chorus and the William Fish, the group finished nts of the performers. Madrical Choir followed, each with "Tocatta". Students of Photo by Oa«M Haar The Orchestra, conducted by with one selection. The Varsity Shreiber will get a chance to hear . Joe Mooney, began the con- Choir completed the singing these musical groups on Friday, The orchestra played two interlude with "We wish you a as Mr. Banta has been influential es; "Chaconne" and Merry Christmas". in re-instigating assemblies for lian Folk Songs." The stage band, although not the student body. Choirs followed in the pro- included in the program notes. I.E. Wins"Battle of the Bands" by David Bugliarelto On December 1, Schreiber had roll was well played, with an by inaudible vocals. The only second annual "Battle of the excellent drum solo from Phil other problem in Relayer's fine Uids," held in the gym. The five Loree. set was the lack of original. uids that played were World To this critic, however, the best Perhaps the most creative ar III, Stuck in the Mud, song of the evening was The original was Stuck in the Mud's ivage Roads, Long Island Allman Brothers' "In Memory of last song, an excellent rock and [pressway, and Relayer. Each Elizabeth Reed, " as performed roll instrumental that had a new ind played about four songs. by Relayer. The guitar and sound, unlike the original all voting results were in, keyboards were especially good material played by the other E was announced as the on this song. Relayer also palyed bands. Ptioto by C h i p Sanders r. This victory was, to a a great version of Marshall Savage Roads played a set of ling as he looks upfield f o r degree, deserved. Their set Tucker's "Take the Highway ", varied material, ranging from [original high energy rock and which was unfortunately marred Photo by David Haar Banta Condemns Nazi Symbols No Lounging G.O. News Murdei . , The senior law claj The Student Government met ever and the matter was 1 ^ ^egin their moc* In Bathrooms on Friday, December 1, Tuesday, be deeded on at the ^ ^schreiber court December 5, and Tuesday, I , V, ,^,-hese are actual trial On December 14 there was a December 12. Topics of -The Mime show of Nova^^ ^^^^^^ clash between Mr. Banta and the discussion included G.O.-card^, 27, which received very p«^i,.es two or thra girls in the girls' bathroom next the Battle of the Bands, "In the reactions, has inspired the v ented simultaneous! to the Social Studies Resource Spotlight," the upcoming a possible second assem riod of approximately Center. A dispute arose after Mr. Celebration '78. February. Mr. Banta has alf weeks. Banta took down the Christmas The first of these meetings had to help the G.O. on this pi \On Wednesday, Deca decorations that had been placed a large attendance and focused Another successful event, 13 and 14, Assist! by the girls in the upstairs bath- on several important issues. Battle of the Bands run bj^ Grennan and U room. Mr. Banta further ex- Bernie Sun proposed the selling sophomores of the CO., Homicide, disc* plained that the girls may no of student identification cards, profit of $609.30 for the StCacca murder case longer sit, lounge, and eat in the otherwise known as G.O. cards, Governnient. ^^^^^^ g^nior law cl bathroom. on a trial basis These cards, The G.O. IS deciding^ss was open to all i iPiioto by Nancy P « r » o n $ The group of girls who inhabit which were sold last year, serve whether or not to sponsor|,e ^gn discussed as a means to obtain discounts in On December 7, the 37th an- that they were totally against the this bathroom, sit in it, smoke, painting of a mural instigation of the case j various local stores. It also niversary of the attack on Pearl freedoms, like those of speech listen to music in it, eat lunch in cafeteria. On Tuesjr. Edwards the enti enables the owner to buy tickets Harbor, two large swastikas and religion, and the democratic it, and do homework in it, say December 12 the StiCipt. This case, an inl for school-held events for a lower were painted on the ad- form of government that that they see no harm in using the Government decided to sponT price. The GO. cards are valid ministration building, and Americans believe in. bathroom for these purposes and Valentine's Dance on Februai until graduation. another was painted on Campus claim that there is no where else The dance, which will be hel to go. One girl said,"I can't talk Drive in front of the Mr. Banta went on to say that Russell Gaines informed the the Schreiber gymnasium, Exploriii in a resource center, I don't want Administration building. The the small group responsible for Student Government that there possibly feature the Deep R these acts should not divide the to hang out back, and I don't want ^and. kf you happened to w next morning during homeroom, to go to the cafeteria and get food was some uncertainty as to Mr. Banta condemned the action student body. He reminded whether or not Omar Sanchez, a "In the Spotlight," a possitlbn, 112 on November everyone about "Celebration 78"i thrown at me. There is no where for March, if held, will be doijiuld have seen six a and the recent proliferation of else to go." thirteen year old from Bogota, racist symbols on desks, and that its purpose is to fbrm Columiba, was receiving the the style of the popular late-WdJers, ages ranging f bathroom walls, and other places unity and a sense of friendship in Another girl said, " I can under- money sent by the G.O. to show, "Saturday Night Li^ i , ^ playing with about stand Banta taking down the in the school. the school. He also hopes that it sponsor him. John Bikoff with a guest host and sev9,reiber students. Wl Christmas decorations and plac- Mr. Banta said that the vandals will encourage people to talk proposed to settle the matter by ddlers and students together and prevent similar ing them aside but I can't under- With the profits from the B^^ated in various games were frustrated, angry people, stand why he had to throw ap- writing to Omar to see if "he and that the vast majority of incidents from occuring. Mr. actually had received the money. of the Bands, the GO. decid(|others of the children k Banta concluded by asking for proximately 5 dollars worth of take out a two-page, $135 ad i^h smiling approval, ai students in Schreiber did not use decorations away. We mean no On Tuesday, December 12, a student help in finding the van- yearbook. This matter wasent was going on. This ethnic slurs. He felt that they harm." similar plan to sponsor people in were not aware of the Americans dals, saying that all information need was proposed. This, how- opened for discussion, howe^rt of the Exploring Cl would be taken in confidence. He The girls say that they are good at the latest meeting. $125 is^ss, presently being ta who were killed, maimed or lost students and that if necessary ever, is the "adopt a family plan relatives in World War II. He also called for every student to which involves one payment, being allocated for Celebra|.. Dreyfuss. At this poi join together in promoting their parents would give them scheduled for FriiJurse, children of varyi continued to say that people permission to smoke. through Newsday, to a certain forget that the Nazis killed Jews, "Celebration 78" as a way of family with a specific problem. December 22, from 10:30-3Bre brought into the hig Protestants, and Catholics, and showing school unity. (Continued on page 3) Some skepticism was aired, how- The GO. will provide the ckbe observed by the clas and the increasingly lajAfter about five or ten: number of cookie-pledgers - watching the activil To make a date or obtain more information, provide the baked goods. Glided it was time to pre-vacation celebratiome of the participan mail coupon to: purpose is to celebrate wijst observation was so and people. scouraging. We met Ji ADMISSIONS OFFICE (Continued on pagTce and a half year 4is extremely shy, res Uy to the student who C-W. POST CENTER of LLU. DiMaggio's m into class. The stude Ited in questioning him Greenvale, N.Y. 1 1 5 4 8 Specialties to g to their checklists, or phone: (516) 299-2413-4-5 lecklists contained qi Take-Out »signed to analyz lildren's receptive and ( Specializing in e skills. The questions Yes..J would like CA TER I NG M:ording to age. Since TA K t - O U T O R D E R S tfused to answer any qi e moved on to Ronnie PIZZAS my Passport to Post 706 Port Washington Blvd Port Wash! ngton, U , N Y 110: ...I would like to meet and talk with C.W. Post ( 5 1 6 ) 9 4 4 - 6 3 6 3 students and faculty. OPEN E V E R Y DAY

...I would like to spend a few hours, maybe a whole day, $1.00 O F F Of a Regular Pie on your beautiful 350 acre campus. W/Coupon 2 Slices and A Small Soda $ 1. ...I want to find out for myself why C.W. Post is the 3:00 - 4:00 PMDailv most popular independent college on Long Island. ...I want to know more about your academic offerings, (516) 767 0420 extra-curricular activities, facilities and services. SEAMAN - N E E D H A M , IN ...I want to attend some regularly scheduled classes Plumbing - Heating - Hardwi to experience college firsthand. 205 MAIN S T R E E T PORT WASHINGTON NEW Y O R K 11050 D r e y f u s s retrieving Seth I would like to visit C.W. Post on I p M i t l o n into the main (month, date, time) litreiber. or (alternate) R O B E R T W. NEEDHAM (month date tmei President G.O. NevM My interests are ntinued fro m paqe 2) am a • senior • junior at (high school) HOMESTYIE EATS & ^jTuS'TrC' 3 lonM c. , JIumenfeld. chair NAME. 1ZO Mam Street Residents for a more Port Washington, N.Y. 11 O^ort Washington, a cor ADDRESS Breakfast - Lunch - Dinnaieaded by Lisa Hulko' >een organized. Lauraj CITY .STATE _ZIP las proposed the builo Tel. (516)883-8180 Ugnic area near the PHONE RAINBOW liamond on Schreiber | K"^ hesitant a 983 Port Washington Blvd. f^^" ^^^^ «f ^^"^alisn Port Washington, NY 1105(^1'^^! r ^''.1 ' K'" For a better college experience... ——icheduled for Decemt)ei •een cancelled due to th lege freshmen that w . L O N G I S L A N D U N I V E R S I T Y Hunold Phann attend. Many of the fi lave finals on that date c. w post center 94 Mail Stmef pho are interested in ] College Night for the nej An Equ1al. O ppGREENVALEortunity Atlirmat.ve Action Ins.ti tutioNEn W YORK 11548 artletaub. ews rnnuraer uases ror nnooi uoun nnrme comes To schreiber , The senior law classes are one because the corpse was never D.A.'s office in the Bronx. ver, and the matter was k King to begin their mock trials in found, will be one o f the cases Although it is a v e r y complicated On November 27, the Claude isolating the IxKly to create X e decided on at t h e 30 le Schreiber court shortly, used in t h e trials put on by the Kipnis Mim€! Company presented illusions of ages, things and m leeting. case, it will be used in the class. hese are actual trials taken students. their mime show in the surrounding places. After 09 •The Mime show of Nove The juries for the t r i a l s are im the Mineola and Bronx D.A. auditorium, in t w o sessions, o n e demonstrating a few mimes, the m 7. which received very posii Another case that may be used comprised of students, faculty, ices, and two or three will be at 12:50 and the other at 2:20. students became quiet and eactions, has inspired the id is the Richard Warren Williams and members of the community. 39 inted simultaneously over a Mr. Banta started the show by calmed down. possible second assembly case involving a wealthy in- The attorneys are students and iod of a p p r o x i m a t e l y two and asking the students to be cour- The theme of the program was 'ebruary. Mr. Banta has offe dustrialist from Long Island who they must organize the cases 3 half weeks. teous and attentive and by saying "Images-the Magic of mime." 3 help the G.O. on this proj was kidnapped. Assistant D.A. themselves. They may recreate m On Wednesday, December 13, that he hoped that the mime show The pieces performed by the tn nother successful event, Edward McCarty will be coming the physical evidence, go t o the I lods 13 and 14, Assistant D.A. would start a Schreiber tradition mime company were: The Cir- lattle of the Bands, run b v to the school to d i s c u s s this case scene of the crime, or s e e k help S arry Grennan and L t . D o l a n , and give Mr. Edwards the from the actual attorneys for the of in-school productions. cus, including the sword s. 5 :^*ief of Homicide, discussed the transcript. This case may not b e Having to appear before an swallower, the tight rope, the rofit of $609.30 for the Stur'^ case. They must make it a s icca murder case in Mr. used because the court case was realistic as possible, and parts of audience of murmuring students, weight-lifter, the k n i f e thrower, overnment. dwards senior law class. T h e very long and Mr. McCarty may the trial will be videotaped. the first performer vivaciously and the h o r s e s on p a r a d e ; T h e The G.O. is deciding was open to all students, not speak in time for their The goal of these trials is to introduced the art of pantomime. First Date; and a mime of a robot hether or not to sponsor two men discussed (he in- schedule. give the students a realfstic idea She explained that pantomime is who possessed a heart. The show ainting of a mural in tigation of the'case and gave The James Richardson murder of the court system and criminal communicating with the body. I t seemed to be well received. sfeteria. On Tuesd Edwards the entire tran- case, which was very con- law after having had 7 to 8 weeks is the art oi controlling a n d 8 ecember 12 the Stud|;;,ip,""T ;;-Vimere troversial, was received from the of conventional law classes. to overnment decided to sponso aientine's Dance on Februarj he dance, which will be held Cakes Wins D.A.R. Award le Schreiber gymnasium, « )ssibly feature the Deep Rji Exploring Childhood Meets Toddlere cussions which center on '"i^-,, _ ^ „ If you happened to walk into and a half year old girl w h o situation problems. She also I n the Spotlight, apossibil „„, on N o v e m b e r 17, you turned out to be both friendly and enjoys the psychological aspects r March if held, will be done .Hjid have seen six o r seven generous. During the course of of the course because they deal e style of the popular late-ni| ddlers, ages ranging from 1'2 the class she made and handed with a controlled group, the low, "Saturday Night Liv( 4',, playing with about a dozen out small paper dolls, organized children Toby v/v^VTs with a lUi a guest host and s e v e j,reiber students. While the bean bag throwing games, and at ipecial group of children who L . "idlers and students parti- the end of the class gave have developmental learning With the profits from the Hal ^ted in various games, and the everyone pretzels. problems. "I'm happy because the Bands, the G.O. decide< .^ers of the children looked on Seth, Ronnies' fifteen month these kids have much more to ke out a t w o - p a g e , $135 ad in I th smiling approval, an experi- old brother was n o t very re- learn; you see more results arbook. This matter was ent was going on. This was all a ceptive to o u r interview, mumbl- working with them." ened for d i s c u s s i o n , howev rt of the Exploring Childhood ing only "hi's" and "bye's" The main purpose of today's the latest meeting. $125 is a gss. presently being taught by throughout our q u e s t i o n i n g a n d class was to observe the differ- •ing allocated for Celebrati r Dreyfuss. At t h i s point in the occasionally wandering into t h e ences in development of children ) , scheduled for Fridi „rse, children of v a r y i n g ages main hall of Schreiber. Seth's at various age levels. The course member 22, from 10:30-3: ere brought into the high school mother explained his behavior by itself centers on child develop- le G.O. will provide the cid be observed by the class, saying that he "understands ment, society, parental tech- id the increasingly lar After about five or ten minutes more than he speaks." niques, and family. Students z mber of cookie-pledgers M watching the activities, we After talking to these three alternate between attending Tl ovide the b a k e d goods. Tl cided it was time to talk to toddlers, we spoke to the students classes here at Schreiber a n d e-vacation celebration me of the participants. Our taking the course. working with the children at rpose is to celebrate wint st o b s e r v a t i o n was somewhat Paul Kleinman describes Ex- Flower Hall Kindergarten. The d people. icouraging. We m e t Jimmy, a ploring Childhood as a "great O students keep a journal of their o (Continued on page fee and half year old, w h o course." The most enjoyable part work with the children. IS extremely shy, responding of the course for him is working They also take field trips to the ly to the student who brought with the children at the Flower Montessori school, day c&re Robin Oakes, a senior at scholarship from the D.A.R. DiMaggio's m into class. The students per- Hill Kindergarten. Paul enjoys centers and the foundling school. Schreiber, was recently named The preliminary competition ted in questioning him accord- seeing the c h i l d r e n respond to Exploring Childhood is a year- the recipient of t h e Daughters of comprises of an examination Specialties to g lo their checklists. These him. He e x p l a i n s , "Everytime I long course taught by M r . Drey- the American Revolution award. dealing with personal in- lecklists contained questions help them accomplish something fuss until February, when M r . This is an award given to formation, general knowledge of signed to analyze the I get a lot of personal satis- Take-Out Strafino takes over. Kinder- students who show excellence in the U.S. government; and a few ildren's receptive and express- faction." garten teachers, Mrs. Keogh, American History. essay questions on attitudes Specializing In e skills. The questions varied Toby Willner, another Expijr- ing Childhood student also likes Mrs. Werter, and M r s . Israel On December 12, Robin a n d towards citizenship. The student CATERING cording to age. Since Jimmy assist Mr. D r e y f u s s in teaching three other winners from the must also have a recom- fused to answer any questions, the course. Her favorite aspects TAKt-OUT ORDERS the course. North Shore Chapter were mendation from the History e moved on to Ronnie, a four of the course are the group dis- PIZZAS honored at a luncheon at the department. Extra-curricular North Hempstead Country Club. and community activities are a '06 Port Washington Blvd. B y winning this award, Robin has major factor in d e t e r m i n i n g the rtWashington,U,NY110 been made eligible to win a winner. (516) 944-6363

OPEN EVERY D A Y

$1.00 OFF Of a Regular Pie Batde of the Bands (Continued from page 1) W/Coupon was "Free Bird," by Lynyrd Z Slices and A Small Soda $ 1.25 Jimmy Reed's "Baby what you Skynyrd, featuring an excellent 3:00 - 4:00 PM Daily want me to d o " to the Stone's vocal by April Rubinson. "Shattered." Their performance All in all, t h e B a t t l e of the was really good, except for some Bands was a good look at some of trouble with vocals. They also Schreiber's students bands. For 6) 767-0420 played "Born to be Wild," by the most part, they played fairly Steppenwolf. loud rock and roll. The exceptions VIVIAN -NEEDHAM, I N C World War III opened with this were Stuck in the Mud's first two mbing - Heating - Hardwa same song but w a s plagued by songs, and the three that Relayer bad sound, and a basic lack of played. Obviously, since L.I.E. imagination. The most in- won, most of the people present 205 MAIN STREET teresting song that they played were into the louder music. PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK 11050 Dreyfuss retrieving Seth after his Jimmy J finally opening up to on- lltlon into the main hall of looking students. ROBERT W. NEEDHAM No Lounging In Bathrooms President G.O. News She also said, however, that she gntinued from page 2) (Continued from page 2) understands Mr. B a n t a ' s view- point. In reference to the proposal to After asking this group of g i r l s The girls say that if M r . Banta HOMESTYLE EATS & eaulify Schreiber by Myron to leave the bathroom, the girls is going to f o r b i d them to stay in SWEETS filed into the Social Studies ilumenfeld, chairman of the bathrooms, he m u s t provide Resource Center where they 120 Main Street lesidents for a more Beautiful them with somewhere else to go. started talking and disturbing the tWashington.N.Y. 11050 'orl Washington, a committee, The girls say that the teachers other students. Ms Stewart, •akfast - Lunch - Dinner eaded by Lisa Hulkower h a s have a faculty lounge, so the chairwoman of t h e Social Studies een organized. Laura Ullman students also should have a Department, spoke with them lounge. as proposed the building of a and realized their predicament. Tel. (516)883-8180 Mr. Banta told the g i r l s that icnic area near the baseball Ms. Stewart said that she would they could suggest making a RAINBOW lamond on Schreiber grounds, speak to Mr. Banta. Stage Door Opens In January ut the G.O. is h e s i t a n t about the lounge for next year at a G.O. TRAVEL SERVICE Mr. Banta said that he did not ian for fear of vandalism. meeting and in c o n j u n c t i o n with On January 19 and 20 the 3 Port Washington Blvd. want the girls hanging out in the Maitland, who will be p l a y e d b y College Night, originally the G.O. he would work on Schreiber High School Depart- rt Washington, NY 11050 bathrooms because the bath- providing a room for a lounge a s Cathy Hiller and Lori Murray, cheduled for D e c e m b e r 19, has ment of t h e Performing Arts will rooms should be used specifically long as it would be for all students respectively. Phil Harris will be een cancelled due to the lack o f present "Stage Door", written in for the purposes of going to the and rules and regulations for it playing the part of Dave ollege freshmen that were able 1938 by the noted playwrights bathroom. Fie feels that there are would be m a d e by the G.O. One Kingsley, a would-be B attend. Many of the freshmen Edna Ferber and George S. unold Pharmacy enough alternative places to go. girl explained, however, "that is producer director, while Alan le finals on that date. People Kaufman. It i s the story of " T h e the cafeteria, resource centers, next year and I will not be here Parker will play Keith B u r g e s s, a (ho are interested in planning Footlights Club'', a h o m e for girls 94 Mflii Sfraat the library a n d even outside. then. The problem is that we have struggling playwright The show Wiege Night for the next school of the B r o a d w a y stage. Two of Ms. Stewart said, "I sym- nowhere to go now, and some- will be produced and directed b y ear are urged to contact Amy pathize with the girls, and they the most promising of these girls thing should be done." Don Jones. ^ ^9^, H.i. 11050 urtletaub. have never been a real problem." are Terry Randall and Jean THE SCHREIBER TIMES Published by the Students OfPaulD.Schreiber I High School Frank Banta. Principal EDITORIALS G. Bocarde. Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Jos4 Managing Editor John Fai a News Editor Andrew Da vil Ul Celebration 19 Features Editor Ellie n Copy Editor Johanna Mustai Ul The upcoming holidays are times for friends and family to get together and celebrate. This seems Contributing Editor Paul H DC to be the theme of Celebration '78. The Human Relations Council is putting this festivity together in Contributing Editor Barbara K X Contributing Editor Susan Zii order to get more students to know each other and to improve relationships between them. We want Sports Editor Richard Federl I to commend the efforts of the organizers of Celebration '78, and we urge all students to attend. Photography Editors Mr. Banta has cancelled all other school parties, including those usually held in the classrooms, Barry Kupferberg (Sports) Palmer Massey (News and Fealui Assistant to the Pholography Editors David because of the desire to have everyone together in one place. He also banned all decoratiorfs in the Assistant to the Photography Editors Chip Sam school apart from those.in the cafeteria. Business Manager Paul Hugl We feel that parties in the individual classrooms should not be cancelled. Class parties should be Contributors: held at the individual teacher's discretion. In addition, decorations should be allowed in the rest of the Sheryl Adelberg. Narinder Bhalla. David Bugliarello, Tim Chanaud. Marc Cn school as they only add to the holiday spirit, and do not detract from a feeling of togetherness in the Denise Doscher. David Farber, Lynne Gottlieb. Sue Gross David Hoberman. Deli Honen, Bettina Jacobs, Franklin Kasmin. Glenn Kennedy, Nancy Kohn, Tomas school. Alice Merjan. Lori Miller, Sylvia Olto, Maddy Pascucci, Liz Reich, Gail Rubin, Sanders. Doug Seibold. Anita Sethi. Brigilte Siefringer. Robert Tanner, Andrew Ta Paul Tiemey, Laura Vecsev. Review Rules In the interview published on November 8 in The Schreiber Times, Mr. Frank Banta stated that he Lead Article Had Misconceptions wanted to become familiar with the total program at the school before he made any changes. Mr. To the editor: 1 Banta issued warnings last week that he would start enforcing the rules that were on the books. He The lead article of the Times' November 21 issue, "Commi^ cannot be faulted for this; however, we feel that he should have set up some sort of advisory com- F o r m e d To Improve Discipline," contained several misconceptia mittee to meet with regularly, regarding rules and policies. This committee would be made up of First, the T i m e s ' conclusions about the purposes a n d goals of] students who could not only update Mr. Banta on the new attitudes of Schreiber's students but also c o m m i t t e e a r e in error. The c o m m i t t e e ' s aictual purpose at that ti discuss any changes or needs of the students. In the same interview, Mr. Banta said that oncee of his was to p r e p a r e a n in-service activity for teachers. The Times vi goals "is to make changes in the school so that it is more appealing for the students who are there." too far afield in ascribing other purposes and goals to the commit! We think that the only way to do this is through some sort of student advisory committee. Second, the T i m e s reported that "one m e m b e r of the commil feels that teachers do not have the support they once had from a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . " This and similar s t a t e m e n t s do not fairly refi Happy Vacation the gist of the co m m i t t ee's discussions. The person whose views w reported should not have been identified a s a c o m m i t t e e mem The editors of the Schreiber Times wishes every one a happy holiday and a healthy New Year. We since he she w a s not speaking for the committee. In actuality,; hope everyone has a marvelous vacation and we look forward to seeing everyone next year. c o m m i t t e e had little time to discuss anything of a theoretical natj Discussion was limited to the job the c o m m i t t e e w a s doing and best way to do it. Third, the last p a r a g r a p h of the Times' article created a fj impression that one group of students is mainly responsible Shunick Comments On Changes discipline problems in the school. Not only is this a serious erroi' u t i n ctudan Greg Shunick graduated from Schreiber, a number of years ago. During his years here he w a s an e d i t o r of the Schrei- ber Times. This year he r e t u r n e d to Schreiber as a hall guard, before he g o e s back to college in January. Here are itself, but it is also a total misrepresentation of the c o m m i t t e e ' s vit " T o g a . Toga, Toga." Greg's observations of Schreiber. (EDITOR'S NOTE) :ries of 65 Latin studi Originally this letter was in- years. Yes, it can be said that the solving time looking for quick If the Times intends to report on future activities of the curricuHmnual S a t u r n a l i a on tended to express dissatisfaction hallways a r e clearer and quieter remedies r a t h e r than one that committee, it ought to be m o r e careful about obtaining the corns, in the t e a c h e r s lo with the developments that have than they have been in the past would fit into a long r a n g e plan. information. Also, the Times should avoid implied or stated cthree guests of honor occurred here at Schreiber over few years. But what does forcing In addition, as time progressed, elusions about the co m m i t t ee's work or views, unless such cprank B a n t a , p r i n d | the past few years. That attitude students out of the hallways and the m e m b e r s of the Board w e r e elusions a r e based on written reports from the c o m m i t t e e or o n u m d b e r g , Language h a s not changed in itself, but it requiring them to attend classes replaced and with these new terviews with a designated spokesman woman. j i e n t C h a i r w o m a n ; h a s certainly gained in intensity. do for their education? The ef- m e m b e r s c a m e new attitudes. F o r the committee, H a r r i e t t e B Gold J o y c e AlberPiana Levitt, the L a t What has changed is the direction fectiveness of new rules is born Education didn't m a t t e r any Martin H a m b u r g e r David Israel RonCosu'rom Weber who i s | that this attack is headed. The out by facts, the effectiveness of m o r e ; appeasing the public F r e d B u c h m a n a k i n g a leave of absem e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m i n ' P o r t education by the impact felt from b e c a m e the new watchword. The , t% . . . , T h e evening consists Washington,in a series of moves both teacher and environment. direction was lost and the quick that seem to have sprung from And it can indeed be said that, r e m e d y responses have created School Sunt Questioned »d w a t c h m g movies the s a m e attitudes that produced yes, there is now a m o r e op- the regression that is now oc- To the Editor, ' e e n filmed by Joh C a l i f o r n i a ' s f a m o u s (or in- p r e s s i v e a t m o s p h e r e in t h e curing. I put it to the board: What " W h e r e ' s your school s p i r i t ? " I often h e a r people ask " Y e s , w h ^ r l i e r this year. T h e n famous) Proposition 13,has taken school than existed in the past have you done to improve the a quick about-face and a giant few years. e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m in P o r t is i t ? " I'd like to know, courses s e r v e d , ranj step backward. This is by no F r o m a n o t h e r a n g l e on Washington? I don't want to h e a r Last weekend the Manhasset T o u r n a m e n t w a s held a t M a n h a s u — . m e a n s attributable to the ad- educational impact and again about taxes, physical facilities, High School. Our basketball t e a m played against our next-toi ministration of this or any other related to this ongoing regression or new rules. What have you done rivals on F r i d a y night a n d then m e t West-Hempstead on Saturdr school. Rather, the problem has is the effect that the distruction of to help every student develop his but unfortunately only a handful of Schreiber students attended. s t e m m e d from the Board of quarterly course offerings h a s abilities fully in whatever field he Where were all those student government people who constan! Education and, ultimately, the had on the teaching staff. In s o m e chooses? I expect no reply. complain about apathy? Where were the orchestra, band, and ch community a s a whole. departments this had no bearing, The board though is not the people who expect an audience a t their performances? Where we The regression that is now simply because some depart- final c a u s e of this. This all boils the play people? Where w e r e the m e m b e r s of the other sports teai occurring h a s created a situation m e n t s w e r e not g e a r e d to down to community involvement who should know how it feels when there's no one there to cheer th« that functions; the system still modular scheduling. In others, and the lack of it. It w a s com- on? And finally, where were the friends and c l a s s m a t e s of the tea operates; the students have however, there has been turmoil. munity pressure that forced the m e m b e r s ? adjusted.but at what cost? Yes, it Years of curriculimi preparation students out of the halls, not School spirit and school pride a r e n ' t something you can give peo| can be said that m ore students had to be scrapped; entire lesson because it aided education but but perhaps if students would attend one g a m e or sports e v e n t s a r e on time and attend m o r e plans needed to be altered; new because it m a d e the school see how h a r d their fellow students work to represent our school ai classes than in the past few courses were thrown together "look" orderly. It is community our town, s o m e of that pride would be instilled in them. from the r e m n a n t s of the old. In pressure that has sponsored this Schedules for g a m e s can be obtained from Mr. Romeo. Why r addition, the teachers here must entire "back to b a s i c s " attitude. come and cheer your t e a m s on? Art Shown In Lobby now serve their t e r m s of " c o m b a t Unfortunately the board h a s Gina Villj d u t y " a s hall monitors. What is s u c c u m b e d to c o m m u n i t y On Tuesday, November 28, the the effect of all of this on the pressure at the expense of quality DuH Colored HaKs teachers a s a whole? Probably e d u c a t i o n . T h e level of in- To the Editor: a r t department brought all its telligence of the faculty and I feel that the colors on the walls and ceilings of Schreiber classes down to the lobby for a very little but the time spent administrators of the district, hideous, dull and bland, and a r e a poor combination. Instead] day-long demonstration of its adjusting to these nuisances is and a lot of students turns out is " p e a c h - g r e e n " and "institutional w h i t e " in the girls-room various courses. Skills such a s that much less time devoted to far above that of the vocal students - under supervison of a r t teachers - should be allowed m e t a l jewelry making, crafts, education. Yes, again, the ad- community. paint m u r a l s on the walls. Since this school is for students to leai c e r a m i c s , sculpture, drawing justments will be m a d e but, the students should have a say in how the school looks. I persoi and caligraphy from the ad- again, at what cost to the The community itself is split vertising class were shown to the students? into two factions; those con- think it's much m ore enjoyable to work in a room in which I sel students and faculty passing T h e b o a r d o f e d u c a t i o n in cerned with education with cost the nice soft color. Also, if the students have s o m e say in what through the lobby. Displays of the recent y e a r s h a s undergone a secondary and those concerned on around the school they would respect it m o r e . It could bringi students' art work accompanied quick shift. In recent past years, with cost and education secondly. end to writing on the wall. the demonstrations. prior to 1976, the board was Unfortunately, the Board had My idea is paint the rooms a solid color so the walls do not distn Art teachers Mr. Hurley, Mrs. predominantly liberal in its at- now b e c o m e so p o l i t i c a l l y the student's concentration with m a n y colors and shapes. Then! Ma and Mr. Darling supervised titudes. The m e m b e r s of the motivated that it has turned its students could d r a w m u r a l s on the walls of the halls and bathroom the day's proceedings and helped board were almost above politics ear to the latter group. The If a student wants 16 participate in this activity, he or she would] students with their work just a s if in a sense and thus spent time problem' is obvious. To build a to the a r t d e p a r t m e n t with a sketch and location where they WM the normal classes were taking working toward bettering a quality educational system takes like to do it. At this time whoever is in c h a r g e can accept the wort place. system that was progressing perseverence for it is a lengthy it is worthy. The student miist also h a v e a n u m b e r of people wht process. To t e a r one down takes they're going to work with so that m a n y students can participateai Mr. Hurley said that the pur- well. Even if it meant h a r m i n g enjoy the fun and exciteAm seinntc oefr ebleya uctoinfycienrgn etdh esitru sdcehnoto. l. pose of the day was to m a k e their public image. There was a no effort at all. If the board Mari Fogar, students realize that the a r t definite forward direction to their continues on its present course, d e p a r t m e n t and its courses a r e a c t i o n s , a s o r t of c o n s t a n t the Port Washington school Cutting Rule Opposed open to everyone regardless of working to reach the light at the system can only suffer from it. To the Editor: their talent. He also said that it end of the tunnel. Since 1976, The Board needs to be told this I a m writing to you about the new cutting system at Schreiber , gives a chance for students to however, radical changes have and by m ore than one person. a m against the rule which m a k e s students serve double the numbi j show their friends the art work occurred. 1976 m a r k e d the onset There is a vast, silent majority of of mods they cut I think it's uncalled for because sometimes yij they create and the skills they use of the "nit-pickers" and the concerned community m e m b e r s have to do something very important and you h a v e to leave, ao' in the process. who can change the present politicians. All of a sudden the course of events. The direction of sometimes you're s o m e w h e r e and you get stuck and you miss yoii Mr. Hurley explained that the light at the end of the tunnel did the Board needs to be toward class, Boces students in particular have a problem with this becaus a r t day in the lobby was not not m a t t e r a n y m o r e ; w h a t education. It is time to turn sometimes the bus comes late and you miss your class and no on ^ m e r e l y to advertise the various m a t t e r e d was the rock lying things around again and head believes you or excuses you for that class, I hope that you reconsidt courses .mailable, but also to about five feet away. The Board once m ore to the light at the end this ruling and r h a n g e it back to the old system. show studen.i s the fun involved in broke down to specific questions of the tunnel. Thank \ the classes. and spent much of its problem- Jol '^-'df" IMES dents w Ul

I npal Tooa Party Letters of Commendation kdvisor Twenty-nine students have connected with the com- Hughson, Bettina Jacobs, I Jonathan Joseph %M • Twenty-nine students have connected with the com- Hughson, Bettina Jacobs, John Fasano received letters of commendation mendations but students do Franklin Kasmin, Howard Andrew Davitman from the National Merit benefit from the r e c o g n i t i o n by Kolodny, Barbara Koziak, EUie Manko Johanna Mustacchi Scholarship Corporation. These colleges of their academic Elizabeth Manko, Andrea Mark- Paul Hughson' students qualified for com- achievement. field, Elizabeth Marlin, John Barbara Kozial The commended students are: Meaney, Marfin Ornstein, Alan Susan Zinder mendation by their high scores on Richard Federbusch the PSAT exams they took in Susan Ades, Cara Calvelli, Parker Janet Rankin, Joseph w s October, 1977. They were com- Andrew Davilman, John Fasano, Schwartz, Susan Seibold, Use aimer Massey (News and Features) peting against students from a l l Mitchell Feuer, Kathleen God- Stalls, Gary Thai, Tina Thom- David Haai ChipSandei over the nation. frey, Stacey Grey, Benjamin pson, Giulia Tortora, Keith Paul H I There are no scholarships Harrison, Steven Heims, Paul Weinstein, Susan Zinder.

•rello. Tim Chanaud, Marc CraiL ue Gross David Hoberman. Delici Dufour Visits Kennedy. Nancy Kohn, Tomas Fcucci, Liz Reich, Gail Rubin. C h i | ger. Robert Tanner. A n d r e w Tazb Littig House Sets Feminist Press |

O n Tuesday, December 5, thep Misconceptions Roles of Women group, coor-^ Up Tutoring Program dinated by E n g l i s h teacher Mrs. ;mber 21 issue, "Commit Dufour, visited the Feminist ned several misconceptioi Press at SUNY Old Westbury. h e purposes and goals o f The Feminist Press was founded 's actual purpose at that t i On November 28, the first this time. i n 1970 b y a small group of or teachers. The Times w meeting to d i s c u s s the setting up Carolyn Hamm, secretary of feminists who w e r e determined s a n d goals to the commit of a tutoring program at Littig Littig House, said that the goals to establish the literary heritage e member of the commit House was held in room 207. of the new tutoring program are of women in school curriculum. »port they once had from Littig House is a community to stop the children f r o m thinking The staff of t h e Feminist Press ;ements do not fairly refl center in the Harbor Homes of themselves as under-achievers spoke with the Schreiber visitors rhe person whose views w development that has a r t s a n d and to motivate them towards about school texts. The staff ed as a committee mem crafts, recreation, and library learning. She hopes that " t h e pointed out that material in committee. In actuality, t facilities. Littig House asked the program will show them that Social Studies text books and thing of a t h e o r e t i c a l natu Education Assistance Center to education can be f u n as well as to literature anthologies remains ommittee was doing and t i set up a tutoring p r o g r a m for the their advantage." tremendously sexist. Many books elementary school children w h o say things like "men in history nes' article created a fa go to Littig House after school. have made our great nation what s is mainly responsible fi The EAC decided to use Nadine Heyman, from the i t is today," while few texts inly is t h i s a serious error Latin ftudant Oarard Scillltani toasti Lord Beluslil Schreiber students in the EAC, is i n charge of coordinating mention the contributions of tion of t h e committee's view "Toga. Toga, Toga.", were the bread and honey, to lasagna, to program. the program. She held classes on women. The staff said that t h e cries of 65 Latin students at the brownies. The s t u d e n t s ate i n a two Mondays after school for the image of w o m e n in textbooks has e activities of t h e curriculun annual Saturnalia on December Roman type atmosphere of Schreiber students who signed up not been updated to s h o w women about obtaining the correc 13, in t h e t e a c h e r s lounge. The couches and bolsters and Littig House is o p e n at various as tutors, to g i v e them some tips as working people just as s k i l l e d void implied or stated con three guests of honor were M r . blankets on the floor. times (11:00 - 3 : 0 0 , 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 , and i n tutoring techniques. On as men. Even high school course or views, unless such con Frank Banta, principal; M r s . The entertainment for the 7:30-9:30) throughout the day, Monday at 4:30 the students had a titles, the s t a f f noted, are often rom the committee or o n i n Lundberg, Language Depart- evening were movies from Monday through Friday. meeting at Littig House to sexist, such as the Schreiber woman. ment Chairwoman; and Mrs. mythology. The Latin V class Students of all ages take ad- acquaint themselves with the course, "Man, M o n e y and Diana Levitt, the L a t i n teacher Jold Joyce Albertel made the film "The Rape of the vantage of the facilities and staff and faciUties. Mrs. Heyman Markets." from Weber who is presently rael Ron CosteU Sabine Women". Latin 3 made participate in programs that expects to have ongoing Mrs. Dufour has been part of a taking a l e a v e of a b s e n c e . "The Marriage of Prosephine". include pingpong, pool tour- evaluations of t h e program by the Feminist Press project since The evening consisted of eating The other films were "The naments, and gymnastics. tutors. She also wishes to have 1973. The project's preliminary ^estioned and watching movies that h a d Sacrifice of Iphigenia", by L a t i n Younger children tend to u s e the weekly meetings that will cover drafts of literary anthologies been filmed by John Fasano IV, and " T h e Assassination of facilities in the 4:30-6:30 time the basics in child development, were presented to students in jear people ask "Yes, where earlier this year. There were five Julius Caesar" by Latin I I . slot. The tutors will work with and additional tutoring order to bring forth their courses served, ranging from first through sixth graders during techniques. responses. lent was held at ManhasseJ yed against our next-towi st-Hempstead on Saturday AFTER-SCHOOL & SATURDAY iber students attended, nent people who constantl; HIGH SCHOOL ; orchestra, band, and choii performances? Where we DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM T S of t h e other sports teams at nearby s no one there to cheer thei and classmates of t h e tea SACRED HEART ACADEMY mething you can give peopli Learn Safe Driving with qualified teachers • Qualify for an MV 285 " B l u e Card' le game or s p o r t s event a Earn '/i unit High School Credit with approval • Classes given at convenient hours to represent our school a Convenient to All Nassau County Buses tilled i n them. Some insurance companies offer a 10-15% discount on premiums from Mr. Romeo. Why no when a pupil has obtained the MV 285 " B l u e Card" APPLICATIONS FOR FEB. TERM AVAILABLE IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE Gina Villan HaBs FOR INFORMATION CALL (516) 483 7383 (516)-826-2279 Weekdays (516) 221-3427 A ceihngs of Schreiber a N.Y. State Accredited 7 - 9 P.M. o r combination. Instead lie" in the girls-room th hers ~ should be a l l o w e d ti lool is f o r students to learn le school looks. I personal! n a r o o m in which I select tiave some say in what gi t it m o r e . It c o u l d bring an so the walls do not distract :olors and shapes. Then the )f the halls and bathrooms, activity, he or she would go I location where they would large can accept the work if » a number of people whom students can participate and ng their school. med student, Man Fogarty ytosed ting system at S c h r e i b e r . I ts serve double the number ar because sometimes you nd you have to l e a v e , and ;t stuck and you miss your m 'THaU St. g problem with this because niss your class and no one I hope that you reconsider stem. Thank You Jol """do'ie a. I Doors CO by Laura Vecsey Ul 1 have gym at 9:30 which in i d just as soon spend time with Band At Studio 54 S itself is something ex- Monty Hall than try to guess traordinarily pathetic. Not only c which one of the school's front am I forced to sweat so early, it is Cheryl Tiegs ! Rod Stewart . questionmg revealed that it was on the cob, salad, and UJ doors will be unlocked as I enter on entering the girls' locker room They then rehearsed for the n | m each morning. I like the odds on When would the average the birthday of the owner of UJ that I am forced to confront my hour amidst the total chaos of 1 "Let's Make a Deal," not to Schreiber student have the op- Studio 54, Steve Rubell, and that cc first inner-building stubborn minute decorations for a hi I mention the one out of three portunity to see these super- one of 54's publicity men was door. child's birthday party. Hi chance of winning a week in stars? Why, at Studio 54 of assigned to get a high school For all girls reading this I stuffed animals, toys, balloo I Paris or a new car. course. marching band. He has a niece should be kind and spare them beach balls, and party fa^j Maybe you were never fully On Friday, December 1, Mr. who lives in Port Washingtpn. the pain. They know. We know, filled the Studio 54's main floor [ conscious of Schreiber's door William Fish, director of the She recommended the Paul D. don't we girls? The thing won't After rehearsal the band situation. Every now and again Schreiber High School Band, Schreiber High School Marching open. Every day two and four I chance to dance for forty-f you might have found doors that announced that the band would Band. should rent the Anheuser-Busch minutes. They assembled in jammed or just plain wouldn't be playing at Studio 54 that The band arrived at the disco Clydesdales and rope 'em to the buses at around 11:30 to , give, but you neyer pieced all of Saturday night. Further for a dinner of fried chicken, corn handle. With a little crop slapping changed into their uniforms, a I your door-related mishaps to- on the rear and a few bitter ex- to wait for close to 2 hours wl' gether. Look at me, it took me clamations, I think they'd be able Steve Rubell's private party t this long to really give the c to get the thing open. drove around the city. Finally, The Schreiber Wrestlin situation my full attention. After exchanging books for my 1:30 A.M., the band was iolled out the mats for 1 The true main doors are to the I next class, my body naturally through an adjoining parkime this year on Decemb left of the building and I've leads me to the nearest staircase garage and assembled in i match against Clarke, already mentioned that there is which is directly across from my reception hall just beyond Bst minute heroics by at least one always locked. Now I locker. I have been virtually dance area. Suddenly, the mweight Joe DiVittorio wh< could handle tugging on a locked carefree since the gym period, so stopped and the band charge4is' man in the final perio door at 8:14 except that someone much so that my guard has been playing "The Thunderer".inal match of the day installed this wonderful wrought let down. All I think about as I Sousa march. Because the pUlete Port's exciting cor iron railing. It forces me to climb place my hand on the door and was literally packed with peoiehind victory. The final back down the steps I just push is what color crew sweater the band could not perform he match was 30-28 in I climbed in order to climb up Mr. Cahill will be wearing until, move anticipated. Then the b^ort. them again, this time on the other bang, the door stops dead in its was conducted by Truni Although the score w side of the railing so that I can try tracks. There I am, wedged in a Capote in a rousing renditionlose. Port clearly out-\ the other doors. crack the initial push allowed. I "Happy Birthday", the likesHarke, as 18 of Clarke' Still, this agony is easier to quickly stop thinking about which was never heard beforeame on forfeits from i accept than having to start my Cahill's sweater and lapse into Dancing at Studio S4 are (I. to r.): D o r o t h e y Meyer, Ken Reiman, Sue Studio 54. 'ort's lower weight clas! day coming through the doors to Barnett and Harry Hall. things less pleasant. Although the intent was f these classes is usual the right of the building. The Lastly, in the quiet before the quickly usher the band out so *ith senior Mike Madu sight of those pitiful things is storm, the two minutes before the adults could get on with thras out with an injury ; depressing. It cannot be healthy 3:05, I leave the Social Studies party, the throng of people mmring the soccer to begin the day through doors resource center and opt for the it impossible. About thiladura. who last year w£ that look like something the near, rear staircase with which I minutes later, the band loanost successful wrest! cat dragged in. lower myself to ground level. onto the buses. Then the rau The only other entrance-type- Did you know there were new started. "I was standing neirf doors that I'll concern myself doors back there? If you didn't Cheryl Tiegs." "Did you ! with is the one that leads directly know, what kind of doors do you Bianca Jagger?" into the cafeteria. I just think there are now? If you're Other celebrities seen » want to know why? What logical thinking along the lines of a Vitas Gerulaitis, Rod Stewi Gyi reason was behind the in- modern kind, with smooth- and Truman Capote. stallment of a door with no knobs, working hinges and some sort of The band arrived home at th When Port's Boy's Gyr no handle, nor one of those pushy- plexiglass window, you're wrong. in the morning with the chanceam met with a number bar things? If it was to decrease Those babies are big fat grey full use of Studio 54 one day insams in the County the amount of cold that could steel barricades and even though spring. The Band would ihampionships on N< sweep into the cafeteria, it has I'm a big fat fleshy person, I can't tickets as a fund raiser. The their morale was si failed. People still open the thing bJth get the things open without has already been called to |(oping to close the seasc to exit. And do you think air cares feeling like Mr. Universe pum- Dorothy Meyer, Bennett Dolllner and Ken Reiman enjoy thc'band's trip form at another birthday partjctory, they knew their I if a door has been opened to enter • ping iron. to Studio S4. a result of the publicity gaine»e. Locust Valley, wi or exit? I doubt it. Cold air will This is all without mentioning Studio 54 eadlining the marquis. get you either way. appearance because if I con- Kcellenf score of llOJ If it was installed to decrease cerned myself with vanity in "American Dream" jertainly gave Locust ! traffic it has failed here, too. Not addition to my quest for practical hase. In the end though, only do people come in, risking doors I'd let it be well known that lort by a mere five poi broken fingers by prying the door the doors look like those found in Dreamy piished a respectable sec open, they tend to cluster in the tocker a prison - a maximum security On Friday, December 15, the Port Play Troupe and Schreiber Performing well were area as well. The first and facility. Senior Maura Fitzpatrick, in her directorial debut, presented a night foremost reason is to regain I will not request disarmament of Top-notch drama with their production of Edward Albee's "The Literature composure. This is greatly of all doors, I'll remain rational. American Dream" at the Public Library. needed after the flurry of Now I lay me down to study P.A.D.A. Something must be done though, The Play, Albee's black satire of the American scene, was per- frustration that follows confront- I pray the Lord I won't go nuttj considering the only doors I've formed in a polished, professional manner by the cast, many of ing a door that has no handles or If I should fail to learn this Juil described have been those whom should be familiar to Schreiber audiences. Senior Tracy Cahn knobs. Good citizens, too, find I pray the Lord that I won't flu contained in my educational and recent grad Matt Batten portrayed the obnoxious Mommy and reason to inhabit the area, hoping But if I do, don't pity me at all orbit. I have one route from insipid Daddy, respectively. Matt gave a thoroughly convincing per- to spare an entering body the Just lay me down in study hall^ which i rarely deviate, leading formance as the emasculated American male, the perfect foil for ANTK physical and mental anguish of Tell my teacher I did my best, me to believe that there is a vast, Tracy's version of the leech-like American wife. As the "Plural" BC door prying. And pile books upon my chest. untapped supply of impractical Mrs. Barker, concerned citizen type, Senior Suzanne Hall was re- MA Once the problem of entering Now I lay me down to rest doors in this school that need quired to spend most of her stage time stripped down to her slip but the building is solved, there's the I pray I'll pass tomorrow's test attention. It takes so much still came through with a brilliant characterization. problem of free movement within And if I die before I wake energy to rotate my body in this In another difficult role Senior Cathy Hiller as Grandma delivered PORT the building. A friend of mine That's one less test I'll havt. school with doors that work well, an enjoyable portrait of old age without utilizing extensive facial once described our movement in take. that the strain of unnecessary makeup, "gnarled and sagged and twisted into the shape of a com- school as a sort of a ricochet. It's jams, hesitations, and flat out plaint." Rounding out the cast was Schreiber Alumnus-turned-Hall- bad enough that we bounce off refusals of doors to open makes it Guard Greg Shunick in the title role as the handsome, soulless young walls and each other without the difficult, almost impossible, for man that represented the hollowness of American Ideals. The cast added dilemma of inoperable Port Alert Alert me to face having to transport showed confidence and great familiarity with their roles. doors. myself in this school. Unfortunately, a scheduling mix-up put the second playdate, the Port Alert, located at 2251 Street, offers many innovi 17th, in conflict with the Schreiber Winter Concert, and with the ex- Registratic ception of Matt Batten, the cast was unable to duplicate their roles. programs to Schreiber studi The play was then presented in the form of a reading, with the cast Coffee Houses, which are he! N.Y. State Spanish Club Breaks Pinata holding scripts in hand. The cast changes for the 17th were: Mrs. a regular basis feature 1 Accredited Spanisn ciub win dme ai bpanisn Cinde Nissen as Mommy, Mrs. Pam Meadows as Mrs. Barker, Marc talent, and everyone is inv The Spanish club, which has restaurants, and go to some Mastrocinque as the young man, and Director Maura Fitzpatrick in Accoustic groups, mi THE not met for several years, held Spanish theatre productions. .the role of Grandma comedy, and small dran it's first meeting on December 13. Sheryl Adelberg supports the groups are all welcome to tr] Main St. at Kiss To welcome interested students, idea of helping poverty stricken for a Coffee House. a small holiday party took place. An after-school program isi youths living in Spanish speaking New Alarms LEARN Cyndi April and Lori Band made countries. Junior Karen Gold- radiator caught fire a few feet being planned, in which I a "pinata" that was filled with stein is in favor of holding a Schreiber has two separate away from a smoke detector in school students can go on f CITY assorted candies for the Spanish banquet where the .alarm systems, one for fire and the chemistry wing. Those not in trips, hear guest speakers, r celebration. The next meeting is students participate in the one for burglary. Both of these the area were not aware of the participate in social days, TRANSPORTATIQ scheduled for January 10. cooking. Carol Michaelson would systems are made by the Powers fire because the alarm did not make this program work, P LIRR to Flushing R Two juniors, Sheryl Adelberg like to study Spanish culture Company. sound. Mr. Whitney said he would Alert needs people, and any Call 212-359-83 and Carol Michaelson, supported during the meetings and Miss The burglar alarm system, speak to the company about the willing to help is welcome- by Spanish teacher Miss Albertelli is willing to teach Latin which is turned on during the performance of the detector. talent is necessary. Anyonef Summer Age 16 by Albertelli, have already decided, dances to those who are in- night, is set off by any motion, All the janitors in the school are has ideas should contact Jf Fall Age 16 by upon some fund-raising ac- terested. like walking in the halls, break- trained in the operation of the Ross at 767-1133. Early PRE-Reglstr tivities. They are planning a Spanish club meetings will take ing a window or even opening a alarm. They know how to test it Port Alert is funded by paper drive and several bake place every other week. At the window. The alarm is connected .and"shut it off if it should ac- Nassau County Departmenl sales, and they are open to more next meeting elections for the directly to the police department. cidently be activited. With the Drug and Alcohol Abuse, t suggestions concerning other president, vice president, The fire alarm is not always set exception of Mr. Bartels, the ad- are a non-rpofit, comrani kinds of events. secretary, and treasurer will be off by smoke as was demon- ministrative staff knows little or based drug program, »[, With the money they raise, the conducted. strated on Dec. 11, when a lothing about the alarm systems. welcomes help from all Port Pins Clarke 30-28 "8 0 54 Sports Nite he cob, salad, and soda I then rehearsed for the next amidst the total chaos o f last ite decorations for a huge Captains I s birthday party. Huge ed animals, toys, balloons, :h balls, and party favon 1979 Sports Night Captains i the Studio 54's main floor, ter rehearsal the band g o t ice to dance for forty-fiIV J ites. They assembled in the s at around 11:30 t o get ged into their uniforms, onlj White ait for close to 2 hours whi It Photo by Barry Kupferbarg B Rubell's private party Photo by Barry Kupferberg bu , e around the city. Finally, set the stage for "Big Joe." The Schreiber Wrestling Team hopefully join the team for their Coach Busby was impressed A.M., the band was \& rolled out the mats for t h e first next outing, a tournament at Seniors: Gina Villani Sally Uorentino with his team's showing, but said igh an adjoining parki time this year on December 12 for Herricks on December 15 and 16. that there is s t i l l a problem with ge and assembled in t he a match against Clarke. It took By the time Keith Weinstein Juniors: Lisa Patt Maura Mitchell getting the lineup set. One reason Dtion hall just beyond the last minute heroics by heavy- took the mat, the score was a dis- for this seems to b e the problem e area. Suddenly, the music weight Joe DiVittorio who pinned mal 25-0 in favor of Clarke. But of making weight, as everyone in Sophomores: Lori Miller Joane VHIani yed and the band charged i his man in the final period of the Weinstein beat his man 11-1, and this match wrestled up one n g "The Thunderer", final match of the day t o com- got the team on the winning weight class higher than they a march. Because the place plete Port's exciting come from track. Junior John Frocarro normally would have. When literally packed with people, behind victory. The final score of followed with his varsity debut. asked what he thought his team's Blue )and could not perform the the match was 30-28 in f a v o r of This was probably the most im- chances were for the season. ; anticipated. Then the band Port. pressive match of the day as Fro- Coach Busby replied, "It would conducted by Truman Although the score was very carro pinned his man in the first be hard to make any predictions te in a rousing rendition of close, Port clearly out-wrestled period, sending the Schreiber Seniors: Jackie D'auria Jeanine Tesoriero because of the rearrangement of >py Birthday", the likes of Clarke, as 18 o f Clarke's points fans into hysterics. John Nahas the conferences and divisions of ti was never heard before at came on forfeits from three of followed Paul Jones' close 3-0 loss last year." Two of the stronger Juniors: Susan Trotta Jennifer Digney o54. Port's lower weight classes. One with his own impressive 11-1 teams Port will face for the first lough the i n t e n t was to of these classes is usually filled victory. Not to be out-done, co- time are Wantagh andBethpage. Jy usher the band out so that with senior Mike Madura, w h o captain James Frocarro easily Sophomores: Tracy Kien Tammy Kien But whoever the opponent is, dults could get on with their was out with an injury suffered beat his opponent, lO-O. Chris Port should be very competetive, the throng of people made during the soccer season. Schreiber, also a co-captain, then with many members of last npossible. About thirty Madura, who last year was Port's pinned his man with 1:45 left i n year's conference champion tes later, the band loaded most successful wrestler, will the third period. This made the the buses. Then the raucus score 28-24 in favor of Clarke, and team returning.. ;d. " I was standing next to ^\ Tiegs." "Did y o u see :aJagger?" Intramural Basketball ler celebrities seen were Gymnasts 2nd in Counties > Gerulaitis, Rod Stewart, Pruman Capote. Gets Underway ; band arrived h o m e at three When Port's Boy's Gymnastics Murphy, Bill Sutton, and Tom The meet was h e l d in Locust • morning with the chance of team met with a number of other Heyman. Each of them qualified Valley on November 25th. A The intramural basketball games each session — the season se of Studio 54 one day in th( teams in the County Team for their individual county meet powerful team effort resulted in season got underway on consists of three such sessions. g. The Band would sell Championships on November through their performances on seven awards. Four members December 14th. With 12 teams The games are 12 minutes or 10 ;s as a fund raiser. The band 17th their morale was sky high. the horizontal bar. Murphy qualified for the state meet. signed up, it was not one of the points (the team to get 10 points ilready been called to per- best turnouts, but it was enough first wins). The scores of t h e Hoping to close the season with a finished third all-around, with a Leading the way was Robert at another birthday p a r t y as to make the intramural teams for the first session were victory, they knew their toughest 30.50 total. Murphy, who captured the all alt of the publicity g a i n e d at programme a success. Each as following: loe. Locust Valley, would be around county honors with a fine 3 54. Chris Dover Gave a strong team plays a certain amount of headlining the marquis. With a n 31.35 total. Bill Sutton was also showing on the pommel horse and excellent score of 110.50, they successful with third place result placed second in that event. certainly gave Locust Valley a in vaulting and a second place in Team Overall, eighteen of the twenty- chase. In the end though. Port fell the floor excercise, his best Number Team Name Lost Won Tie one possible spots qualification short by a mere five points and event. Bill was also the recipient One • Alvin & T h e Chipmunks o 2 1 for the County meet were filled " tocker finished a respectable second. of the third place all-around Two The E. Street Shuffle 1 2 0 with Port's best. Performing well were Robert honors with a 29.15 total. Chris Three 2 0 1 Dover became supreme county Four Broken Homes I I 0 3 0 Literature champion on the pommel horse, Five Tip In's II 1 3 0 lay me down to study P.A.D.A. 883-1150 with a 6.10 first place finish. He Six ' Sky Kings 1 1 1 • the Lord I won't go nutty also placed high in the all-around, Seven The Chuckers 2 2 0 3 0 0 ould fail to learn this Junk chalking up 27.05 points. Filling Eight The Blue Knights II The Scuds ( A m p h i p o d a ) 2 1 1 the Lord that I won't flunk. out this fearsome foursome was Nine Ten The Oreos 2 1 0 I do, don't pity me at a l l Tom Heyman, who finished a Eleven The Four Aces 2 1 0 ly me down in study hall, commendable second on the ANTIQUES AND JEWELRY Twelve 1 2 0 ly teacher I did my best BOUGHT AND SOLD horizontal bar. All four qualified ile books upon my chest, for the individual state meet at Tip's In I I have the better records lay me down to rest MARJORIE R.WAGNER Nassau Community College on Mr. Winter is the organizer of out of all the teams. Their I'll pass tomorrow's test. 282 MAIN ST. December 2. Robert Murphy, the intramural programme, and records stand at 3-0 and 3-1 I die before I wake only a junior, performed ad- has been doing an excellent job. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. .respectively. The team members i one less test I'll have to mirably for Port at the Nassau When asked about this p a r t i c u l a r Meet. programme, he answered, of Broken Hohies II a r e John " I like to organize these Lawrence, Peter Wazaner, John programmes. The kids are ex- Percio, and Peter Callander. The X Country Team cited, involved, and very anxious. members of Tip's In I I a r e Mike >ort Alert Alert I would have liked to have more Nocea, Doron Kereen, Rich teams but, you can't win them Segall and Mike Poulos. Both t Alert, located at 225 Main Turkey Trots all." Asked whether he would teams have the advantage of ;, offers many innovative Registration Open - Spring, Summer, Fall predict the top team that would height and good players but the ams to Schreiber students. Thanksgiving morning, this win, he said, "no. The com- other teams cannot be counted J Houses, which are held on year, greeted 962 runners who petition is tough and any team out. 5ular basis feature local massed jipon Manorhaven Park could win." By, , and everyone is invited, Accredited to lake part in the Port Five Mile So far Broken Homes II and Narinder Bhalla. istic groups, mime, Road Race. Amongst them were iy, and small dramatic THE WINDSOR SCHOOL the runners of the Schreiber s are all welcome to try out Main St. at Kissena Blvd. Flushing, N.Y.' 11355 Cross-Country Team, with the "offee House. Saturday or Weekday Classes exception of Art Tascone, who is ifter-school program is now recovering from a knee injury. Intramural Hockey LEARN The bulk of the team was placed planned, in which high AS WELL AS HIGHWAY under the top 160 runners, with students can g o on field The 1978 Hockey Intramural "Murder Inc." CITY DRIVING Chas. Ouslander leading the hear guest speakers, and Program has started under the In Wednesday's performances, team. The positions of the run- ipate in social days. To direction of Mr. Winter. The there were no ties. The winners TRANSPORTATION: Bus No. N21 along Northern Blvd., or ners were as following: this program work, Port program is run on Monday and were: "Dirty 4 Dozen," Michy's LIRR to Flushing Main St. Station - one block from school Name Place needs people, and anyone Wednesday evenings from 6:30- Knights," and "Mother- Call 212-359-8300 for application and Information Charlie Ouslander 33rd 8:00. The teams are divided into Puckers." There was a fourth ; to help is welcome- no Dennis "Beast" Kast -ISth is necessary. Anyone who Summer Age 16 by July 1 Spring three divisions; two have seven winner, but the team has no name Chip •' O d i a ' ' Sanders 50th teams, and one has five. as yet. leas should contact Jane Fall Age 16 by Sept. 15 Age 16 by Feb. 2 George Nahas 109th The season goes through t767-1133. Narinder Bhalla 118th On the first Monday of play, Early PRE-Registration Means First Choice Schedule February, and i f time permits, Alert is funded by t h e George "Animal" Tylinski HOth there were three winners, a n d the playoffs. So far, Mr. Winter is u County Department of David Garv 153rd one tie game. The three winners happy with the w a y things a r e and Alcohol Abuse. They Doug Seibold 279th were, "The High Flyers," non-rpofit, community- Thomas Lee 289th "Mauies Wowies," and the "Tro- going, as long as there are not too drug program, which jans." The tie came between many forefeits because of b a d nes help from all. "The Orange Crush" and sportsmanship. ; Varsity Off To Winning Season T s by Tommy Lee )LUME 19 NO. 5 On December 13, the girls varsity Volleyball team won two games, 15-11 and 15-14 over Great 51 Neck North in a home match. At the start of the first game, Port and Great Neck North appeared to be even. Many volleys were traded between the two teams, making the game very exciting. Then, Port pulled ahead due to By David Farber the great playing and outstanding This year's JV Volleyball team several purposes: First, coordinating by Maura Mitchell. consists of almost all beginners, would all have at least Many points were won due to and those who aren't beginners matches of valuable ex spectacular saves from the net by still had "so little experience " at in the season. Second, they Sue Murray. the beginning of the season, all enjoy themselves more, After establishing the initial according to coach Mr. Winter. finally, he would be abl offensive thrust, Port began to This was a difficult situation for calibrate the players to gain numerous points from him, because he feels that mine his course of action f powerful saves by P a u l a Volleyball is an unusually hard remainder of the season McGregor. The swift and game to adapt to. 'It's so At the time of this writing,! precision playing of the Port precise", he says, "-not like team has played the first team began to hammer away at other sports. Take tennis, for its season and compiled a the unorganized opposition. Near instance. If you mis-hit a ball in record. Mr. Winter believes the end of the first game. Port tennis, there is still a chance of his system has worked. ' began to gain points due to that shot being good. But in girls have all come a long wa; superior serving by Robin Beck. Volleyball, if you mishit the ball, the beginning of the season, Her continuous serving con- it is an immediate violation, and one girl could really serve stituted the main line offense of that ball is no good." He also feels return the ball consistently, Port. that the quickness of Volleyball is now, almost all of them The Port team fared just as another aspect which is hard to achieved this skill." j well in the second game as in the adapt to. "A game can be lost in For the duration of the seal first. The Great Neck North team five minutes," he says. "If the Mr. Winter will be more strateT served first and scored a few other team scores seven or eight minded. He will utilize f M points against Port. But as soon quick points, the p l a y e r s - as Port began to get organized, especially the beginners-tend to players m the specific aniuka*. they began to score many points. lose self-confidence (and the where they displayed the Port was very fortunate to have game) too quickly." skill during the first half o(| great serving in the second game. In order for the players to season. He is also confident I With Monica Weiss' potent comfortably adapt to the game, the team will defeat some ( serves, the team was rewarded Mr. Winter devised a unique teams that they lost to earlie with valuable points. Most of all, system. In it, he made a com- the year, mentioning Kenne the all-around player in this mitment to the girls-that every one of them. game was Anna Ozols. Her ex- one of them would play in at least "All of the girls have cellent spikes helped Port earn one game per match for the first proved, " he summarized, this victory. half of the season. This plan had are having a very succ season." The Vikings opened Iheir season in the annual Manhasset Hoopers 4th in M.I.T. tournament.. Unfortunately, for the second straight year they finished in fourth place. Their first game was against Man- hasset, featuring their ail-Amer- ican guard Tom Emma. He was too much for the Vikings as he scored 30 points. At one time. Port was trailing only 14-10. Cable T.V. Manhasset then exploded for 23 )r. Israel, head of the schoo unanswered points to put the dio-visual department, is fame out of sight. Fortunately for jested in obtaining a cable dr Port, they still had some bright fSchreiber. On January 15,1 spots. Darryl Graham scored 16 j e l participated in the points and Ira Wattenburg had JV B-Ball 0-3 'rporated Village of Port Wa: eight. By David Karber he expects the number of themtton North cable T V . heari: In the consolation game. Port No team would relish the idea lessen as the season progresses.'the hearing. Dr. Israel mi went down to the wire, only to of losing their first three games. And indeed there were iereral proposals concemi lose to Hempstead in the closing And if those games were all well penalties in the team's neWe television access for ( seconds 55-54. The Vikings trailed played, the losses would be even contest aginst Roslyn. It wiiool. by only two points at the half, and harder to take. Yet such is the another down-to-the-wire affatf installed, cable T V . will seven at the end of the third case of the Boys Junior Varsity which Port led, 38-36, at halftimed to present a weekly stud q u a r t e r . The Vikings then Basketball team. before they cuccumbed to a 70-»duced p r o g r a m call proceeded to make a courageous The team, under the direction defeat. Once again it was Davichreiber Spotlight." This comeback. With seven seconds of Mr. Biro, lost their first game Dean who paced Port scoreren minute school presentati remaining, Darryl Graham had against Manhasset, 74-52, on with eighteen points, while To«ling with a current aspect the ball and was fouled. Graham December 8th. The game was Merges netted sixteen. hreiber High School, will had to sink both shots in order to sparked by scoring displays from Mr. Biro is plased with thown throughout the co tie the score at 55. He made the David Dean and Chris Marino, team's performance thus faianity. The first program, wh first to cut the deficit to one point. who tossed in twelve and eleven Although they have yet to setalready underway, covers He missed the second, so Hem- points, respectively. The team their first victory, he feels that aterview with the school band pstead emerged victorious. scored thirty points in the first of the players have "scorinfhere are three channels half, yet could not penetrate a potential". He believes that whefcle TV that are used for edu The Vikings suffered their third strong Manhasset defense and this potential is realized and ttmal purposes. One is used straight defeat at the hands of scored just twenty-two in the players get over the early seasoirious schools. It is to t Roslyn 65-57. Port started the second half. "jitters", they will begin to wiiannel that Dr. Israel se game off with an 18-10 first Any confidence that may have games in the young seventeencess. quarter lead. However, Roslyn been lost in the first game was game season. And judging bvAt the moment, a show car took the lead in the second half quickly regained in their second this appraisal, coupled with thmduced for cable, but the t which they never rehnquished. game against West Hempstead, consistent rise in points scoredis to be transported from Port still has some great which they lost, 67-64. Although it the victories should come in thiiool to the studio. For potential on the team. Darryl was a losing effort, the team very near future. ason. Dr. Israel asked for k G r a h a m a p p e a r s to be the showed i m m e d i a t e signs of logramming capability Am devastating scorer. Presently, he improvement in every depart- STATISTICS r. Israel's proposals was is averaging twenty points a ment. Once again, their first half FG FT PTSquest for active promotioi game. Larry Mazzeo and Rich score exceeded their second half Dean,D. 19 9 4liiool originated broadcasi Keck will have to be the enforcers score ~ this time forty points in Kivlin 16 6 3then advertising or listing and do the bulk of the rebounding. the first half, and only twenty- Tropey 11 10 sable programming. This wi Freddie Johnson, a versatile ath- four in the second. The game Merges 9 7 2St the community know whe lete, seems t o , b e progressing featured brilliant performances Marino 5 6 ct the program. Dr. Is auring the young season. by Chris Kivlin, David Dean, and McCurty 3 7 requested free drops fo; If these players play as a team, Mark Torpey, who combined to Hoffman 3 0 ols in the area and a they could finish near strong score 52 of the team's 64 points. Wells 1 1 ration to all neighborh* teams like Herricks and Glen Mr. Biro cited turnovers - Bowers 1 0 he community. This w Cove. It is imperative that the especially walking and three- Dean.T, Gotthelf 0 0 it possible for all peopl team starts winning some games second violations - as a major Kelliher, Levy, >• " chreiber district to view n. before thev lose their confidence. deterrent in both of the losses, vet Molod ol's production.