SCHREIBER TIMES Vol. 13 Number 13 Paul D. Schreiber High School W ednesday, May 16, 1973

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Budget Passes;

Coffee, Dissosway, Isaacs Win The 1973-1974 school budget was passed a n d Coffee. I s sacsand Oi&sosway w e r e vo ted to serve on the 1973-1974 School B o a r d . The Budget wa s passed be t t e r than i t has been for three years w i t h 2977 yes votes and 1877 nays . The e l ec t i on r e t u r n s w e r e : T o n i Coffee w i t h 3597 votes, Pe te r Issac 3196, G ina Dissosway 2409, James R a i m o 2261. M a r g a r e t Keegan 2032, James Hasset 1390. and George K a n n o n 389 Coffee. I s s a c s a n d Dissosway w i l l s e rve on the School B o a r d w i t h M r . M o r r a , M r Salerno , M r . M u e l l e r and M r s B a r l l e l t .

Pops t incer t May 24th A Boston Pops s ty l e concer t w i l l c ome to Schre iber on the even ing

of May 2 4 t h , f e a t u r i n g the s tage band , band , a n d o r c h e s t r a .

M r . W i l l i a m M o c k o f the Eng l i sh D e p a r t m e n t w i l l be emcee ing the p r o g r a m . The three g roups w i l l p lay songs that w i l l su i t everycme's taste .

The s tage b a n d , the m a i n a t t r a c t i o n , w i l l p e r f o r m . " C a l l M e , " ••Hey L i t t l e G i r l " . " A n d The A n g e b S i n g . " • T r i b u t e to B a s i c " , and o thers . The o r c h e s t r a w i l l p e r f o r m " E x o d u s " . " W a l t z i n g C a t , " and " C h e r i s h " , a n d o the r a r r a n g e m e n t s , " A l i a B a r o c e a " , and " I n s t a n t C o n c e r t " , a r e j u s t two of the pieces i nc luded in the band's p r o g r a m , M r , F i s h a n d D r Rusack w i l l be conduc t i n g the groups , a l ong w i t h s tudent conduc to rs a n d facu l t y guest solo ists .

Re f r eshments w i l l be se rved Admi s s i on for adu l t s is Jl.OO and students w i l l be c h a r g e d $50 . Proceeds w i l l go to m a k e u p for the de f i c i t i n c u r r e d d u r i n g the Quebec t r i p .

Student Lounge Committee Formed A Student Lounge C o m m i t t e e has been f o r m e d to be i n cha r g e o f

the new lounge 's upkeep. The c o m m i t t e e has set up three basic ru les for the lounge. They a r e : NO S M O K I N G . NO F O O D OR B E V E R A G E S A N D NO G A M B L I N G . C a r d p l a y i n g , chess and checkers a r e a l l owed as long as no g a m b l i n g takes p lace . The r e a r e (cw gu ide l ines and the lounge is beau t i fu l l y fu rn i shed To keep i t that way the Student Lounge Commi t t e e is t e l l i n g you that " i t is y o u r l o u n g e ' a n d i s ask ing you to " t a k e c a r e o f i t . "

Kaleidoscope Contest Held Over lOU pho tog raphs were entered i n th is year^ Ka le idoscope

pho t o g raphy contest . J o h n Ca lve l l i won the contes t .

Other w i n n e r s w e r e B i l l S imon , second, Jef f Boehner , t h i r d

and honorab l e m e n t i o n went t o F r e d Wol f a n d F r e d C iecu ich

Kaleidoscupe-, w h i c h is S c h r e i b e r s A r t and L i t e r a r y Magaz ine ,

w i l l also have poems, s tor ies , and d r a w m g s by m a n y Schre iber

s tudents , as w e l l as photos . Ka le idoscope w iU go on sale i n Schre i t i e r

the f i r s t week i n J u n e .

Sam Holds Dance; Raises $350 On M a y ^ th the Student A c t i o n M o v e m e n t he ld a dance concer t i n

the g y m n a s i u m for Schre ibe r s tudents . The event f ea tu red the mus i c of E l t o n John (Greg N issen i a n d F r i e n d s . L y n n ( G r o s k i n s k y ) & C l i f f (Spencer ) & G e r r y ( C a v a g n a r o l , and L i t t l e E l v i s ( M a r s a n o ) and Company Close to 500 people a t tended and a pro f i t of atKHit (350 was ra i s ed . The money w i l l be donated to s eve ra l c h a r i t a b l e causes.

Alternate Ed. to be Examined A sta f f not i ce was r ecen t l y d i s t r i b u t e d under the head ing of the

" A l t e r n a t i v e E d u c a t i o n C o m m i t t e e . " A c c o r d i n g lo the l ea f l e t , p lans are be ing made to es tab l i sh a f acu l t y a n d s tuden t c o m m i t t e e to discu.ss ' p l ann in g a l t e r n a t i v e educa t i on mode ls ' In te res ted people should contac t f a c u l t y m e m b e r s E r i c Be^u n and John C a h i l l .

Farmworker Supporters March on Hunger Student s u m m r t e r s of the U n i t e d F a r m w o r k e r s . E a s t e r n F a r m -

workers Assoc ia t i on and the Long I s l and F a r m w o r k e r s Support Uroup w i l l ho ld a 20 m i l e fund - ra i s ing M a r c h on Hunger on May 20lh The m a r c h w i l l t ake p lace at Nassau C o m m u n i t y Col lege a n d a l l money r a i s ed w i l l be used to a id i n the c o n s t r u c t i o n of a m e d i c a l c l inic i n Suf fo lk County for m i g r a n t po ta to w o r k e r s a n d the i r fami l i es . Each person w a l k i n g w i l l ob ta in m o n e t a r y pledges for each mile w a l k e d . Schreit>er s tudents w h o a r e in te res t ed i n p l edg ing money o r m a r c h i n g shou ld c a l l Gordon H e l m a n (S33-59391 o r contac t Gerry Cavagna ro . A n d r e a Ste in, o r E m m i e Co rne l l .

Senior Awards Assemblies In the f i r s t week and a ha l f ot June the A r t A w a r d s P r esen ta t i on on

June 2, the Senior A w a r d s Assemb ly on June 5, a n d the Eng l i sh

Depar tmen t Honors Recept ion on June 7, w i l l honor s tudents for

their a ch i e v emen t s i n d i f f e r en t areas.

Ou ts tand ing a r t i s t s w i l l be recogn ized June 2 for the i r

ach ievements . Academi c ach i evements a n d e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r ac-

comp l i shments w i l l be honored at the Senior A w a r d s Assemb ly . June

7 the o u t s t a n d i ng s tudents in j o u r n a l i s m , f i l m studies , y ea rbook ,

c reat ive w r i t i n g , d r a m a t i c a r t s and genera l ach i evement i n E n g l i s h

w i l l be presented w i t h the i r a w a r d s by the E n g l i s h D e p a r t m e n t .

Contest to be Held Those seniors i n t e r e s t ed i n be ing the s tudent o r a t o r a t the June

Z2nd g r a d u a t i o n exercise should s u b m i t the m a n u s c r i p t o r an orig inal f i ve m i n u t e speech to M r s . Lawre t t c e by the 73rd of May The c ompe t i t i on w i l l be j u d g e d by a c o m m i t t e e o f bo th s tudents a n d (acuity The topic o f the ^Kedican be a n y t h i n g t h a t the s tudent feels is re levant a n d a p p r o f r i a t e for the g r a d u a t i o n

Gambol Chubby Checkers w i l l be t h e

m a i n a t t r a c t i o n at th i s y ea r ' s Senior G a m b o l on June 22. f r o m 10pm lo 5 a m i n the Schre ibe r g y m n a s i u m . Chubby Checkers w i l l a l t e rna t e d u r i n g Itie n i gh t w i t h such we l l k n o w n g roups as The Coasters l a 50s r ock -and- ro l l b a n d ) . B i l l y F e l l o w s & t h e Fe l l owsh ip (a c o n t e m p o r a r y rock band now staning at the f a m o u s A m e r i c a n a Hote l i n New Y o r k C i t y i , a n d U t t l e E l v i s l A n d y Mar sano ) and the Pelv ises. M r . R o b e r t C a r r o l w i l l M C t h e G a m b o l , the theme of w h i c h is " H a p p i n e s s i s " A c c o r d i n g to M r , C a r r o l . " T h e G a m b o l was not o r i g i n a l l y in tended to evo lve in to a 50 ' s t h i n g but t h a t seems to be w h a t h a p p e n e d . "

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Porf A / ert Offers New Service:

Dial-A-Ride In its latest effort to provide services to the youth of

P w t Washington. Port Alert initiated last week a door to door bus transportation service. The service provides cheap transpwtation for local youth to places throughout the Port Washington Peninsula .

The new program, known as D ia l *AR ide , is open to any youth that joins Port Alert 's Youth Service Club. The membership fee, $1, includes four free Dia l A Ride tickets. After joining the club, each member may purchase individual Dial A Ride Tickets for 25 cents each. The actual transportation for Dia l A Ride is being providedby Cow Bay Manpower. The effort was coordinated and established by Port Alert.

Located at 225 Main Street, Port Alert was originally a drug inf<H-mation center and a place where youth could go to discuss drug oriented problems with qualified counselors. In the last

���� ������������Plans a r e now being m a d e for

S c h r e i b e r s 1973 A r t FesUva l w h i c h w i l l t ake p lace on F r i d a y n i g h t , J u n e 1. and on Sa turday ( a l l d a y ) , June 2. The t h e m e for t h i s y e a r ' s f e s t i v a l is " M o t i o n " , The f es t i va l w i l l have a c t i n g , s i n g i n g , mus i c , f i l m s , a n d a r t e x h i b i t s . The re w i l l be d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n m a n y a r t f o r m s - p a i n t i n g , po t t e r y , s cu lp -t u r e , b a t i q u e , a n d c o o k i n g . E x h i b i t i n g is open to a n y Schre iber s tudent as w e l l as to j u n i o r h i g h school a n d a d u l t educa t i on s tudents .

Anyone c a n become invo l v ed i n the A r t Fest ival- I f y o u a r e i n -teres ted i n d r a m a , contac t Lou ise D i a m o n d : f i l m s , contac t B i l l y He l l e r o r Wal ter I m p e r i t o r e ; p h o t o g r a p h y , c o n t a c t J o h n C a l v e l l i , a n d i f y o u w o u l d l i k e to p l ay m u s i c d u r i n g the f e s t i v a l , contac t L y n n G r o s k i n s k y ,

I f y o u h a v e a n y b a s i c suggestions o r ques t i ons about the f e s t i va l , c o n t a c t M r s . C h a r m . M r , H u r l e y , L i z Panne l , J u l i e Seeger. o r H a r e K r a m e r , T h e r e a r e r e g u l a r mee t ings f o r ' f e s t i va l p l a n n i n g eve ry T h u r s d a y a f te r school .

Parking Solved The p a r k i n g con t rove rsy was

f i n a l l y reso lved w i t h IB M o n f o r t f i e ld p a r k i n g spaces be ing a l o t t ed to the student body F i f t een of the e i g h t e m ava i l ab l e spaces have a l r e a d y been a s s i g n e d . T h e responses of three m o r e who have a l r eady tteen se lected a r e a w a i t e d by the Student Gove rn -m e n t , A w a i t i n g l i s t a lso ex i s ts i f a n y o f the se lected s tudents do not t ake t h e i r spaces.

The spaces w e r e de legated on the f o l l ow in g basis : 1 ) I f no bus se rv i c e is p r o v i d e d to an a r e a , 2) i f a person l ives o ve r one m i l e f r o m the school a n d has a j ob whe r e he needs h is c a r r e g a r -dless o f bus serv i ce a n d 3) t h e a m o u n t o f use o f the c a r .

The s tudents who otMained spaces a r e : Kenne th Bezozo, f ^ c e y B r o w n . F r a n k DeSant is . Joe De Siena, J i m D n g o , K e n F r i e d m a n . L a r r y G l a s s m a n , H e d w i g G o v a l c z y k . K y n a n K o u r d a y . M a r c K r a m e r , L o r i T e r e n s , R i c k S h o r i n . L ^ r r y S U y t o o , B r u c e S t u a r t , a n d Steve U n t e r m a n .

Responses f r o m Pat C o r r i g a n , Connie P e r d i k a k i s . a n d T o m S o r d l a r e a w a i t e d a n d the f i r s t f i ve people on t h e w a i t i n g l i s t a r e : L i sa K a r p , B a r b a r a K u g l e r , Go rdon Leto , AUds G a r c i a a n d J a m e s K r a n t z .

y ea r P o r t A l e r t has g r o w n , p r o v i d i n g the t o w n w i t h a y o u t h center , sponsor ing r e c r ea t i ona l a c t i v i t i e s a n d e s t a b l i s h i n g a student g o v e r n i n g boa rd . The gove rn ing b o a r d is made u p of high school s tudents who c r ea t e pol ices conce rn ing the Y o u t h center and organize Po r t A l e r t p r o g r a m s They e v en tua l l y hope to coo rd ina te town-wide y o u t h serv ices .

Narrows Field T h e S t u d e n t a n d T e a c h e r

P r i n c i p a l Select ion Commi t t e e s a r e Cast a p p r o a c h i n g the last lap of the l eng thy process o f se lec t ing a n ew p r i n c i p a l for Schre ibe r .

A f t e r t h e a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d resumes o f the one h u n d r e d a p p l i c a n t s w e r e r e v i e w e d , seventeen were se lected as the best p rospec ts by the two c o m -mi t t e e s and m e m t iers o f the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . F o r s e v e r a l w e e k s , i n t e r v i e w s w e r e c o n -duc t ed w i t h these a p p l i c a n t s , d u r i n g w h i c h the cand ida t e ' s koowledKe o f a n d exper i ence w i t h m o d u l a r s chedu l ing , s ta f f r e l a t i ons , s tudent d i s c i p l i n e . A u g po l i c i es , a n d en thus i a sm for the Schre iber p r o g r a m w e r e e x a m i n e d . The last i n t e r v i ews w e r e conduc t ed last week, a n d each c o m m i t t e e then dhose the i r t w o o r th r e e f a vo r i t e cand ida tes . H o s t f o r t u n a t e l y , the two f a v o r i t e cand ida tes o f a l l three g roups a r e tbe s ame .

On F r i d a y . May 11. Uie Student Select ioa C o m m i t t e e me t w i t h twen ty - f i v e in teres ted s tudents to i n f o r m t h e m of a l l t h a t has t>e«n d o n e t h u s f a r . N o t e s on a l l s e v e n t e e n c a n d i d a t e s w e r e d i s t r i b u t e d .

At th i s t i m e , f u r the r i n t e r v i e w s w i t h tbe cand ida t es and v i s i t s to the i r schools a r e t ie ing a r r a n g e d . The f i na l dec is ion should be reached by the b eg i im ing o f June , at w h i c h t i m e the School B o a r d w i l l be asked lo approve the choice .

Financial Aid Offered br NMAC^ Younc

11 has become i n c r e a s i i ^ l y d i f f i cu l t for s tudents and the i r f am i l i e s to [ r o v i d e enough money to mee t the r i s i n g costs of post-high school educa t i on . H o w e v e r , do not despa i r , m u c h scho larsh ip a i d is a v a i l a b l e tor Schre iber s tudents .

Mos t coUeges have a f i nanc i a l a i d p r o g r a m w h i c h you can app ly for when y o u f i l e for admiss i ons . The a id g i ven is based on y o u r P a r e n t s ' Con f ident ia l S t a t e m a i t . Do not w o r r y , i n the vast m a j o r i t y o f schoo ls , a p p l y i n g for a i d w i l l not a f fect your admiss ions . Also a w a r d e d t h r o u g h col leges, to students w i t h excepUooal need, a r e Economi c O p p o r t u n i t y G r a n t s ,

I n October a l l sen iors U k e Uie Regents Scho larsh ip E x a m i n a t i o n , w i n n e r s m a y rece ive up to ( 1 , 0 0 0 a year . Any other student who is e n r o l l e d m a p r o g r a m o f s tudy i n New Y o r k State is e l ig ib le for a Scho la r Incen t i v e A w a r d . These s tudents m a y be g i v M up to 1600. A lso . jiHiiors t ake the N a t i o n a l M e r i t Scho larsh ip Test at tbe t i m e they t a k e their PSAT e x a m , smce these two tests a r one n d the same,

N u m o ^ u s local scho larsh ips are ava i l ab l e . Most g i ve amounts ot 100 to 5 0 0 d o l l a r s , however some g ive as m u c h as (1 ,000, The basic c r -i t o i a for a w a r d i n g these s c b o l a r ^ p s is need. C o m m u n i t y S c b o l a r ^ p s a re an excellent source of he lp . The c r i t e r i a for th is [ m g r a m is a r a n k i n g i n tbe top h a l f of the class and need as denKMistrated by tbe P a r e n t s ' Conf ident ia l S ta tement . H i e Po r t W a ^ q E t o n Teachers Assoc Scholarships are for the coUege bound s tudent . Tbe L M O S ' C lub Scho larsh ips are for those p l annu i g to c o n l i n u e e d u c a t i o n m a v oca t i ona l pro&-am. F o r students go ing in to

(Continued on page 3)

I n Po r t A l e r t ' s own news l e t t e r , i t was stated that the y o u t h center o r Y o u t h A c t i v i t y House is a " g r o w t h c e n t e r t h a i w i l l p r o v i d e ways for young people to g r o w soc ia l l y , c r ea t i v e l y a n d i n l e l l e c t u a U y . "

TTiis F r i d a y they p !an to open a coffee shop on the f i r s t f l oor of the b u i l d i n g The coffee shop w i l l o f fer r e f r e shments and l i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t for a m i n i m a l fee

C u r r e n t l y . P o r t A l e r t is open f r o m 1 a m to 10 p ,m M o n . through F r i d a y a n d f r o m 3 p , m to 1 2 p m . on Sa turday , Por t A l e r t hopes to expand i t s hours t h i s s u m m e r , i n o r d e r to be more a v a i l a U e t o loca l y o u t h . T h e i r D i a l ' A R ide Serv ice w i l l opera te f r o m 4 p . m . to I I p . m . Mondays t h r o u g h Thursdays , f r o m 4 p . m . to I a . m . on F r i d a y s a n d f r o m ID a . m to 1 a m on Saturdays .

Rides m a y be obta ined by c a l l i n g 883-3205 I n f o r m a t i o n about the rides a n d about o the r Po r t A l e r t a c t i v i t i e s can be ob ta ined by c a l l i n g Po r t A l e r t at 767-1133.

1 ^ 2 SchrcflKT T i m e s mdnesOa f f . May 16. 1973

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This newk' r c f m i s h e d iDtaiiHtfae result o( a Guidaace D e ^ r t m e n l protect to create a room •hut . stndnls can i M p l j aad rebz. t a f t . or listen to the radio Although the school contains several nammrx w l e t » and librar>' Facilities, these a re mean ! for •ort .T l i eon ly socialiring and i r l w a t i M area was the cafeteria, and its atmosphere — nut n i j «MMtaa»e to rebzat ion. As a m n l t . the student lounge idea was raised, and thanks to the Guidance Department, it has become a reahly

The GuidaDce Department set up the iJMinge . now it is up to the students to maintain i t . To ful f i l l this task, a student-^Mlaare conimitlee has been formed, and is headed by a junior . David L^vine.

The committer 's purposeistocare tar Ike iMHtee and dictate its uses and upkeep Dave Ijevii ir put itl fak way: " the huft of (far responsibility is on LIS " Already, the commitlee has set up a ser ies of guidelines of conduct for the kNingc. Card playing will be alknred. a l thou0i gambling wil l not be permitted. Chess and checkers sets will be furnished. At the present t ime, (he walls of the louniie remain a dreary veDow. I I is the commiltee's hope that a few talented art stndenb wi l l volunteer lo paint the walls w i th some ifmovalive dwignri .

Tlie fumfc which paid tar the fiauishiuf; of the lounge came solely f rom the guidance dqnftmcrt. Carpet, two m r h n m g chairs, a sofa, and several other chairs » d taUcs were pirchased and placed in the lounge

At present, the lounge is small The cnnmit tee has several m l e r r s t i i ^ ideas for the f u t m . yet they need the help of more students before making any deTinite plans As Dave Levine put i t . "we want more people to show tnteresi i m the lounge) and cortr ibule interesting ideas." In the future, the rotnmittee has hopes of opening other kunges on the other (kMM^ Yet this is only a hope at tbe present l ime The only funds available to the kamge would be a gift from the Student Govemmenl. which is try ing lo be soliciled at this t ime Also, there is very little room in the school for such a faci l i ty lo be located. Pennissian nrasl be obtained from the administration ThiE far. Mr. Berry has been enthnsiaslic about the lounge, and is willing to consider any reasonable possibility TT>e Board at n i w i l i — has not been approached by the committee. Dave feds that they musi take rtt^Me at a time

Once again, it is up to the to si^iport their lounge After complaining about no room to just goof (rff in . one is rinaDy here for a l l students to use With yiiur help, the committee hopes to maintain the hnnee. and possibly e w n expand it.

I n f f c r f i o n HHs Schre iber Sctarether's cafeteria is no iMflcr caclyded frrMn skyrocketing prices. On May I

lfaa« wasa i H t c e h i k e o n food i n the a la carte section of tbe cafeteria. Sandwich p r i c es on t h e a v e r ag e rose about 15 cents and d e s M i calces on tbe

avoage rose one ceal. This year Port Waifeaiglm received oalj one-thinl erf its usual federal cafeteria

liil Tliiii I m I MBII IMMJ l i m i ^ i i i n i i i i M l l riaai alone w t t cafctoia W a r wiBcs, p ^ e r ffH Tbese rises are causing tbe price hftes.

NewlhelcAS. t h e cafeteria puauMMJ have been able to keep tbe standard school hmdi price a t a low 45 cents. This price, w h i c h is lower than other scfaoal i i i l i m 11 m the area, may in the f K i r e be raised if i n f l a t i o n cantinues and f ede ra l aid d e m a s e s .

^jtwdert reaction to tbe laneejaov was varied. One stadeM r^narfced. " 1 imi cat the liirfl anyway," while a a i t e r n i d , " I ' m i^iaB l a aak my p a r a ^ ^ a n i ae • mj allowance."

N e w s d a y F e c r f u r e DavidHamiHon. a reporter troPiNt a wlajr, has begun organiaing a special ieature

tforron the Schreiber class of '73. He ia to follow a core group o f about sixty dndoits. and see bow iheir plans tk.»«iop arrrr the next three to five years He wi l l call on them in tbe summer and during the next year to find oitf what it 'sltke to be IB and getting O ld of High Sdiool oa Loog ia the i m f s .

Sc f a r a tHrwaBdkMnto - a H H f a a - r fKaaMa .Fa r one. Port Washington covers a lanad economic range. I t also fnmiaed a MBaceneous group, which would make iteasio ' to establish a broad baaeafataritadS- Mr. Hamilton has received about 124 applicatiaas&vnlfaeaaaorclav-HehapettaBet a wideapectraas af seniors with a variety of adenats and He aba kipea l a get man applications f r o m »acitioaiiaudml«astocoro|detea t M o a d a i pac l r^ r f *a j ra *B i iaKdaa » .

During tbe next few weeks. Ur . H a n d t a wfl be r M a i g aria the adwd to m-lerview prospective soi iars. He nriU write individual [Hi>riles that wi l l be published as a sories of features. Many students felt that tbe applicalioo form was idiotic. Mr.

Letters To The Editor To the Editor:

The m x a l ackaal election i •miiaHa « a a both interesting and sat i^y ing for me. and 1 was very pleased to have the sqpart •( a numtier of Schreitier studenLs I look farward to my term C B the Sctaai BMrd as aa afpertunity to help strengthen our schools w i th tbe aid aaJMdmtaadbga laM parti «faar community, and I hope thai **wf™<'^ wi l l continue to contribute their point of view to tiie evaluation of old and new programs and policies.

Thank you. Tom Coffee

letter to the autor : I « H d d like to express m y atfeniratiaa b r Ihe iademt ihaiaaili i l i il by many

dudents-especially new voters ui the rvetm ackaal election. As a school board member I am grateful that the p a w c e af Ike target w i l l insure contuiuatioa of needed programs and services t h r a u ^ M d the distr ict.

As a candidate for 11 i l i i l i i I m i l to ttaak a l l wtw supported my canchdacy. Because some o f the votes w o e ^ i e daae. I truly believe oar new vaters had a dff idfd i m p a r l on n^jg electioB.

H j very best wishes to all of ytm. ( ^ l a Diaaoaway

Dtmr Mat t : This is a letter Pram T I K Bfitor as w f l aa Ta The

publish i t or put i t lo any other a a e y v wiik. Tbe Apr i l IS. 1*73 i B B e «f the Sibfefeer Tiroes is as Tme a piece of enterprising

jouniat ism e.4wj»««w-iM-,||||| m j p i i h n in t h r n lii i l i r - in ihr h i r i n r - -Tlie idea of i o -4bp th interviews w i t h tbe school board candidates was not only well conceived but br i l l iant ly executed, editorially and typographically.

Being a Mkm joumalist . I know ho«- much sweat, blood n l t b t o went into the cffort .andcoogral i iUt iansareducyowsel f . JoanneCkite, I iada Ga t t eb and al l tteolhere who performed this outstmbag example of camm>imly service

Von have set a h i ^ standard for snceeeAig Schreiber Tunes staffs to f o lkw. Sincerely.

R o b E . H u r s t . W i t o r Part I K a ^ a e b n Mai l & Reporter

Pbnse teel free to

Wednesday. May 16. 1973 Schreiber Times

Schreiber Evaluated and Praised Satellite School in Orbit In January of this year, tbe

State Educa t i on Depar tment publ ished its Educat ion Cooperat ive Review progress report on tbe Port Washutfitan Schools In a lensthy descnpuon of tbe Schreiber program, many areas were pra i sed , whi le

fay J o a u c G m b a

recommesdattoas were made In oirrect tbe weak aspects. As a wfaole. Schreiber's oHerinRS. r l T - r f m i and mockilar m i s e d : allows s t odcA as iinfiiiitiniity la develop rrspBwsawbty in tbe use

D e p t ' s W o r i c T o g e t h e r

T o O f f e r N e w G > u r s e s b\ Lim GutHieb

Next year the English and Social Studies departnjente w in be working t i ^ t h e r by offering a course that can get batk Social Studies and English credit The f i f t ies Reiisited is n e k a L I — J L .

and the double credit wi l l be given i f there is a iarge e a n ^ student interest.

Also, the Social Studies. Art and BisiBwdepafttMHlslnw joHMt forces In the Free Elective option of tke Sncid StaAes u n i i u d W i . Stud>' in Chinese wi l l give either Art or Social Studies eredt. and Contemporary Legal Problems wi l l give Business or Social Stndes credit

The Sophomore European Culture course has been rrrised Sophomores wi l l have the choice of taking a full year course. Smrrtj IB European Culture or choosing four quarterly elecbves undH" Ike European Culture Ellective Program. .Am- of the Ammum ffitfofy or European Culture quarterly electives can be taken by M r stadeat as part irf the Free Elective c^kion for Social Studies credit. The FTee Elective options can also be Lakoi in addition to a students American History or E u m p ^ n ctKirse for Sooal StudiB craUt.

S c h o l a r s h i p s ( C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e 1 )

a secrOanal program there a a Port Wasfaingtoa VtaMC. Educational Secretaries Scbolarsfaip. Tbe K n a W. Z w o l n S c M a -rship IS also bemf, offered, and so is one from tbe Home C M t G n U Private companies, fraternal and religious organaal iMB AoM abo be explored They often offer scbolar^tiips to ( M d n a ml manbers.

When ScfaoUrship aid is not available or is inmlTii aiiil to meet all costs, you may be able to obtain an additiooa] loan. These lAer low-ints'est. long tens nnancial help. New York Stale Education Asst. Corp. Loans are available throi«h�� �����•ursing schools. No interest repayable loans that begin B X H , aflra- completion of cowses are givoi by tbe SbMlent Loan Fiaid Assoc. of Port Washington.

All students interested in any type of f inanrtal aid stvtuld c M i K t the Guidance DepartmoU lot applicatioas and more ^KciGc m-formation.

���������� �������������� � ���������� �

The oldea and most experieno organizattot) h e a d q u a r t e r e d in Amertca. oHertrtg a special ued Alpine pro-am in Switzerland, is presently acceptinq Student and Counselor Regi^ations-PHOGRAM;

1 month. Zomatt. SwitariandL All-indusiwe cost: S92S.

STUDENTS: Must tie between 12-18 y e » of age.

SPECIAL FEATURES: M l

Next Summer Live intheSwJssAlps

SKIING & MOUNTAIN CLIMBING EUROPEAN CAMP

ASSOCIATION ConMct U or DH PtHMM E w . 5 1 6 - 3M-2«aS

���������������9B1 PORT WASHIPIGTON BLVD .

OUR MEMORIAL DAY

STARfS MAY 26th STOCK UP ON JEANS & TOPS

FOR T H E HOLIDAY

at time and provides for in-dhridual differences." Specific recommendat ions that were made are: reassign space to meet tbe neetfa of the revised cnrriculums; provide space for small group seminars; replace corridor ceilings; provide ad-•Klioiial storage space.

Clearly, the general criticisms • f tbe SiAreiber program refer to (be pfaysical plant, not to the wbirat innal program.

Some of tbe strong and weak aspects, as wel l as recom-mmdations. described for in-<ivi(fcial departments are:

Art "Modular scheduling at Uie Ugh scbool is working to the advantage of art students. The art l ibrary is excellent, and •I 11 i i i l i l i Tbe media center is good and being used by art students. L i g h t i n g should be improved-"

B u s i n e s s - " T h e bus iness educat ion depar tment , under dynamic leadership, has em-barked on an innovative program that is seeing unusual produc-bvi ty . Based on the premise that students w i l l develop tiest if they are moouraged to progress at their own r a t e , comple te ly unorthodox procedures have been instituted. Individualized instruction and the zero reject canc^>t are the foundation of the entire project.

" A yottfh organizaticm should be formed as another means of developiiig leadership qualities aad special skills, as well as famil iar iz ing tbe members with the busiDess community . "

Driver Education-"Assign a qualiTied and interested staff member the responsibility of coordinating the total district d r i v e r and safely educat ion p rog ram and prov ide ap-propriate school t ime to ac-complish tbe task. "

E n g l i s h ' " T h e E n g l i s h Department appears to be well on tbe way toward achieving the most specific objective identified in the se l f -eva luat ion: 'The English program is particularly geared to irovide students with apportuDities to achieve their maximum potential. '

Fo re i gn Languages- ' 'Most dasavoms have an atmosphere that is su i tab le for foreign language s tudy . "

Health Educatioa-"A survey of studmts' health interests and needs should be made and presented to a health committee for ccHtsideraticHi."

Matbematics-"Flexible scbefkdiog has expanded op-port iBit ies for team leaching, indepmdent study, more direct work with individual students, groop p lann ing sessions and more course offerings."

Music Education-"'nie Board of E4faication and administration are to be commended for their exceiknt s i vpor t of the music profiTtm." An add i t iona l comment regarding the weak aspects of the progran was that tbere is a need for more str ing instniments in the Schreiber ordiestra-

Sdence- 'A broad selection of soo ice courses is available to the s tudent . . . p rov id ing for i n -divickial diflerences."

Social S t u d i e s " Much i n -structioo remains focused on the teacher, altliough methodology codered on the student is a Rcogn ized need> White Ifawe is a stated com-mitment to inquiry and learning stntegies. tbe actual classroom practices sbow that there is room for imirovemenl."

A second evaluation of the Schreiber p r c ^ a m appeared in tbe February issue of School Haaagesnenl magazine, in which particular attention was paid to the media centra^ and resource n a n s ' fadl i l ies . The library [iant W B highly praised for increasing its capacity to 250 students, and for having a ratio of 3D.O0O selected volumes for 1600 students.

b y S l e n H a i a

Tired of having nothing to do during your setf-VuctiBwl tinv'* Wandering aimlessly, with no goal in mind** l n l r i - . _ ^ _ ^ * Courses! ^ " ™

M i n i Courses are the innovative courses designed for studenu . are finding i t difficult to use their seta-stmclured time nm-struclively. They offer a free altemabve fir students to irarn through teaching. The courses are supplements lo the regnlv curr iculum. Such a course is Polk Guitar, taogfal by H E S flihlwd which received a moderate re^wnse. as a result of lale |il iiinii^P the course. Response and enrollment to these cour^B has been Hghl. because they were offered too late in the year, yet there arc ap [H'Oximately thirIy4wo students involved.

The idea of Mini Courses was conceived by DoaiB McBcc. a student at Goddard College, and Bill Allen, a ii IMM at SdveBMr. with the assistance of Mr. Albert a teacher in the Boglish D q n r t -ment. i n the way of planning meetings, and tbe oJk. wasgivai bjr Mr. Russeli The courses offer no grade, and no crediL and they » applicable to fit into the students' schedule.

One o f the students leaching one of these Mim Courses is Qaine Dufour. a sophomore at Schreiber. who is leaching CoUafr Art. She like many others involved in the course, finds Mini Cmvses In be a good and worthwhile opportunity lor students to leam other m f l s while i n school.

The proposed courses include the following. 1) Getting i t Al l Together- Elaine Dufour. Collage Cuivse 21 Camping - Bi l l Allen, Fundamentals. 3) Itching for Success - Mrs Sulzer. Knitting. 4) Langston Hughes - Mrs. Hines. analysis and datwe f j irf b H

poems. 5) Embroidery - Mariann Dragunas. Basic stitches aaA d n f f B . 6) Port Light for '73 - Mr. Albert, designed for those in te raHj in O K

workings of a yearbook �� Current Events through Folk Music - Mr. Rottiman and Li^a

PalatellarTheimpact of folk music in related subjects This is only the beginningof Mini Courses. Htqiefulhr. uexi year

more courses wil l be offered to suit the needs of students who are interested. Mini Courses m i ^ t be a passible solution to the pmtoJkm of boredom at Schreiber.

TDXEDp �-V JUNCTION F O R M A L WEAR S P E C I A U S T S

in Port WasbingtOB

OPEN ~ 13 Noon to 8 Otily. 10 AM In S

Oowd Wedmsdxy

SCHREIBER GAMBOL SPECIAL

F R O M

'9" PRESENT THIS AO WHEN F I T T E D

Expires 5/30/73

COMPLETE TUXEDO

�������(Not As llluMritMl

10% OFF TO

ALL STUDENTS INCLUDES; • WHITE or SLACK

CONTINENTAL JACKET

• WHITE M.EATCD TUXEOO SHMT

• BLACK TUXEIIO PANTS

• BOW Tie, STUDS. LINKS SUV»4DEICS. CiniMERMJM}

Visi any one of our 4 cotivemiamly Imtad Men's Formal Wear S l ia fK—

• GREAT HECK 123 MIDDLE RECK ROAD 412-8484

• LrTTLE NECK- 255̂ 11 NORTHERN BLVD. 212 423-2666 io AM M 9 P U . io M> s « M . a ^

t BAYSIDE- 212-11 HORACE HARDING BLVD. (at Bell B M J 212 42t^i3i

• WATCH FOR OPENING SOON IN «HfTE SrOHE

Page 4 Schreiber Times Wednesday, May 16,1973

Stickmen Battle in Division I

Hot Start Cools Off

If you thought football was bad...

b y E d D l M O i w u y

Port's Lacrosse learn has found the Divison 1 teams very lough, as the Vikings have won only once m their last five games Port opened the season by winning Tive lo S I X . includinii a 25-0 rout of Roslyn. After that the league games began, and Port has po6ted a 2S-1 league record.

Individual records have been set by two stickmen. Britt Britton has set a single season assist record, with his passes resulting in 3G goals. Junior Midfielder Chris Kane has set the mdividual game and season records for scoring: Egoals vs. Koslyn and 26 for the season with two games remaining-

Net minder Herman Ruhlig has been outstanding. In the 7-7 tie to Hev i cks in 2 over times and lour swlBen death periods. Kuhlig made 23saves. He has been aided by the defensive work of Steve Havasay, Paul Plominski and Tim OLeary .

The midfielders, who have scored very well, include Mike

Greenspan, Scott Eaton, Mike McDonald, John Eckert, Charlie Dawson. Nipper McKenna. Fred Wickstrom and Russ Kocco. The midfield shifts have done well in halting the opposition's drives.

The attack of Bri t ton. Woody Thompson. Lou Prudenii and Jay Fogel have also done well in selling up scores.

In their most recent outing, Port lost lo MacArthur, and this loss eliminated any chance the Vik ings had of mak ing the playoffs. This contesl was a typ ica l Port game: close throughout, but the opponents finding a way to come out on top

The five Viking losses have come by a total of only seven goals.

In their final league game of the year. Port has the opportunity to become the spoilers.

League leading 'once-beaten i Bethpage is the opposition, in a game to be played Saturday. May 19. beginning at 10 a.m.

Cheer leaders Chosen The cheerleaders for the 1973-74 sports seasons have been chosen.

Following the tryouts, which consisted of a few cheers, faculty ad-visor Ruth Hauggard chose the ten girls who wi l l gel the blue and white uniforms.

The Varsity consists of Nancy Batlanlyne, Eaton, Lindsay Hicks, Monica Lang, Muriel U'Dowd, Kim Pellegrino, Regina Plominski, Maureen Seifts, Karen Dykes . (a l tenute ) and Sandy Sorell 1 alternate 1, J.V cheers are Jane Florentino, Barbara Ligeri , Laurie Strauss and MaryBeth Vi l lani.

Jaeger Honored

This year Brenda Jaeger placed second in the Nassau County Physical Fitness Test, The competition was intense, with 38 of Nassau County's most a th le t i c g i r l s pa r t i c i pa t ing , Brenda received a S300 scholarship and a t rophy , presently being displayed in Schreiber's new trophy case. She plans to major in physica l education and wi l l attend Cort-land State College next year.

DONKEYBALL The Donkeys came lo

Schreiber, and a basketball game was played wi th them, A team con si ting of former Sousa athletes now attending Schriber played a group of Sousa teachers in the annual Donkey Basketball Game, The teachers won 6-4 in overtime. Chris Kane and Ed Dissosway split the scoring for the students, who included Pat Corrigan, SteveLeeolou, Kenyon Kash and Gary Levinson,

Meysfrik's Men on the Move Inconsislancy has marked the opening nine matches for the

Schreiber Golf team. Hie team, coached by Frank Meystrik of Math department fame, opened the season with four straight vic-tories, includingaS-Orout of MacArthur > Mac was rated numl)er 1 on Long Island in the preseason polls ' . Since that wmnmg streak. Port has won twice while losing to Clark. Bethpage and Plainview Ken-nedy

The S I X golfers that compete in league matches are J im Anderson, Bob Weingrad, Goeff Cole, Mike Lonto, Steve Matthews and Phil Rybecky

Anderson has been beaten only once individually, and has tied t )Kee( inBS .WatK>hK recorded the best score of the year, a 74 al Sands Point. Rybeckey, a freshman at Sousa, has a 7-2 record.

Port wi l l look to regain their early season form in time for the championship playoffs. Before then they get rematches with Gark, Bethpage and Kennedy

Dill you know that there is • Health Food restaurant in Port Washinf^n!

* Specialixing in hif^ ene i^ drinks & snackt * Organic bol ioffi Si hambuif er«

' Hoi vegetarian diAes

DIET & HEALTH 77 Main Street

Open Mon. thni SaL C o u l e r & Table Service — Outdoor Garden

TakeOulOrden 883-1157

Port Washington has found its match to the football team. The Port Baseball team has compiled a 1-10 record, even worse than football. The lone victory was a 3-2 win over Herricks in the

by t tacSpoTU s ta f f

opening game ofa double-header.

Since that t ime Port has dropped seven in a row: two close games lo Herricks, three romps to Plainedge. and two more close

P h o t o b y irti B o e t i n c r

Danny Goodman displays ' his form in loss to Farmingdale.

Port Dead Last at Invitationals; Bounce Back at Relays

b y G o r d o n H F I I O U I maa Ed D i o o i w a y

In a reversal of performances, the track team went from dead last in the Port Invitationals to a respectable finish in the Nassau County Relays,

The oldest tournament on the island, the 55th annual Port In-vitational, was dominated by Farmingda l e . Bethpage and Garden City , Port managed only three points as they t ied Hicksville for last place. The points were scored by the 880 relay team of Perry Mose, Bob Keogh, Chris Killer and Jim Hales.

Port's individual runners did not fare well a l a l l , Chris Keegan was the only Viking to reach the finals, as he did it with a 10,6 sec, in the 100 yard dash. Richard Dissosway i2 m i l e ) . Steve Leeolou (half mile) and Tom Hopkins ihalf mile) all won their heats, but did not qualify for the finals. Perry Mose was edged out of the 440 finals by .2 sec.

At one point during the 880 yard relay, things were looking good for Port, The four man team of Calenda. Rasher, Riback and Keegan had lieen pulling hard and pushing into third place on the last lap when Arnold Riback tripped and fell while passing on the curve. Riback claims be was tripped illegally by a Garden Cily runner who was noi disqualified

This was not the only injury of the meet. On Friday a Far-mingdale vaulter knocked down both the cross bar and the sup-porting posts and. according lo some reports, missed the pit -injuring his head.

While Farmingdale com-petitors were strong throughput. Bethpage and Garden City sprinters were also prominent. Although a disappointing number of Port runners failed to place, Chros Keegan. Tom Hopkins. Steve Leeolou. R i chard Dissosway and Perry Mose put for 'h especially significant effort.

SCIENCE SUPPLIES

coma u i suppiT U M P M T •J i . \ ' * • ^ " > * " C-ly T r A I i i v i . [ > H H I. t M M o o V M n n m a i M a a i i t

Port d id w in one event, however, the mile walk. J im Muriche set a state record, breaking t^llen Minkow's (who finished third) record (Seebelow).

The V ik ings reversed this d i sma l per formance in the Nassau County Relays. Port took two firsts and four seconds against the teams that did not compete in the Island Cham -pionships (the outstanding teams competed in that) .

The first place finishes were turned in by the 440 relay team of J i m Rasher, Keegan, Br ian Calenda, and Arnold Riback and the 2 mile Relay team of Vince Chiapetta, Rich Dissosway, Steve Leeolou and Tom Hopkins.

The shuttle hurdles team of Don Smilheimer, J im Brenils, Gorga, and Bill Trebing took a second This performance of a id place was matrched by Ihe long jump team of Kevin McKenzie, Tom L'olligan, Juergen Griessel and Bob Keogh.

The o lher seconds were recorded by Dave Bamelt, Peter Hielin and Steve Leeolou m the

high jump relay and the mile relay team of McKenzie, Keogh. Hales and Mose.

Murchie Gets State Record Al Ihe Porl Invitational Track

Meet on May 5th, J im Murchie, with only two days of practice following his return from a I wo week vacation, broke and set the third stale record in three weeks for the boy's high school one mile walk with a 7 minute 47 7 second time.

Prev iously the other record . established by Ellen Minkow with a fimeof 8:16 2 at Floral Park on Apri l 21st. had sliced more than 20 secondsoff of the old record. This was beaten only a week later at Oceanside when Steve Kin-sman of thai school walked a 7:57

. mile.

At the Glenn Louckes Menorial Track and Field Ganes at White Plains High School last Saturday, Murchie broke his own record with a 7:27 time for the mile walk Coach Bruce MacDonald feels that this may well be a national hif^i scttool record ,

games to Farmingdale Bob Batlista's pitching and Ed

Dissosway's hi l l ing were the major factors in the win over Herricks. Battista gave up one unearned run in both the first and sixth innings. Dissosway doubled in two runs, and scored the third on a hit by Peter Moore. George " H a m m e r " Hahn and Bob "Gouls" Morris each scored on the double after walking.

Twice Port has lost leads in the late innings Against Herricks again, J im Ellertson pitched well for six innings and led 3-1. In the f ina l inning he t i r e d , and Herricks began getUng hits off of h im and reliever Jeff Fried. Porl lost 8-6, when their own final inning ra l ly , led by T im Mc-Carthy and Mitch Loew. fell short.

The other lead Port blew was against Farmingdale. when Dan Goodman was ahead 2-0 after four innings. Dissosway supplied the runs with a home run to right field. However Goodman also tired, and lost his control and the game, 7-2,

In their other encounter with Farmingdale, Port came up on Ihe short end of a I3-I2 score. Dissosway, baiting .400 for Ihe year, had three hits and Iwo RBI's. Morris also collected two hits with two RBI's. while Joe DeSiena got his first hit of the season, a triple. Steve Zaccherio came th rou^ with a clutch single when Port was making their comeback. The Vikings scored six runs in the final inning, only to have a runner picked off second base to end Ihe threat.

The losing season can be at-tributed to three factors: i l l almost no hi l l ing . (2) errors and (3) inconsislant pitching The team has amassed a total of 45 hits in 296 at bats, for an average of ,152, They are averaging slightly over four hits per game, no where near enough to win. When the pitching works, the fielding doesn't, and vice-versa The result of all of this is the Port team's terrible l- io record

Netgirls Even After treating Locust Valley in

their opening match, the girls tennis team has evened its record by losing to Manhasset, Thus far. the doubles teams have been keeping the team alive, com-piling a season record of 7-1

In Ihe opening match. Ronnie Leighton and Donna Jones demolished their opponents, each winning by scores of 8-1. The four doubles teams displayed their super io r i t y by beat ing the i r LocusI Valley counterparts in all four matches. The four winners were: Kalhy Jones and Nancy Young. 8-3: Betsy Gertz and Carol Uv ine , 8-1: Kalhy Hecht and Lauren Mil ler . R-l: and a shuloul by Lauren Bensi and Joan Fiore, 8-0

In their second match, Ihe girls were beaten by Manhassel, 5-3 The three winners in the match for Port were all doubles teams, as Betsy and Carol won, 9-S: Lauren and Joan won.8-3: and Kalhy and Lauren won, 8-3.

The next two home games wi l l be played on May 23 against Jericho and on May 3l against Great Neck South.

Cyclers Ready

for Marathon Last year eleven members of

the Schreiber Cycling Club en-tered a ZOO mile-24 hour Marathon ride in Central Park, This year they plan to do the same on May 26-27, The marathon is sponsored by the New York Cily Parks Depart-ment . Pepsi-Cola Bo t t l ing Company and the Kissena Cycl ing Club, I n Ihe 1972 Marathon over 3,000 riders en-tered. The team won a trophy for having Ihe second best group mileage average.

1 ! Vol. 13 Number 1

ART Locomotion, Schre

Iplaceon Friday, Juni organized by Schr<

l - throLigh the Art D ^

1 On display were w iPar t i cu lar ly tuled H iDufour 's pen and ink Icky Freed s pen and i [acry l i c : Jonathan G iBeast ", John HauK iModica 's silhscreen j rubbing and silkscre< i P e a r l s clay vase and | tnd a pen and ink enl

The photography ei Ipressive Schreiber st i IChris Bain. Jeff Boefai |Woif and others

Student made films iym.

In addition, rock anc

On Saturday afterno Iwas presented by mai j included Tom Colligi ISpindel on piano. Nao Ibeautiful fiute d el by I th i rd movement of a | [original flute-guitar du land Prelude No. 4 bi Iperformer, played an' land Fugue by Bach anc I The Varsity Choir i j their pieces was Kyrit

j r ^ o r y Nissen on th Olher musical perfa

String Quartet; the V who scratched reconb differenl groups, Ke ) Connor, Chff Spenca

Probably the most at Festival was the prot oprano", a play of th

iTormers, Diane Calapa, Uohn Hausdorff, Risa K Mari lyn Baldauf of the nendation for her exa

Art The following is a list i

Locomotion " Art Fest lew York State Art 1 Bogaards

ligh School Associatioi r t Department Award lutstanding Junior • D< r l Service Award - Pt Tl Service Award - Art I x t Service Award • Pest