Octobor 7, 1971

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r B A L L I T v s

48-12 34-14 40- 6

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3-1 3- 0 M

2-0 4- 1 4-0 2- 0 4-1 3- 1

5- 2 6- 1 7- 0 0-7 7-0 4-3 6- 1 7- 0 7-0

JUNTRY T vs

25-30 33-22 + 29-26-f

24- 31 25- 30

SCHREIBER TIMES Vol. 12 No. 3 Paul D. Schreiber High School November 3, 1971

its potential, team in its

ielded, have : two playoff

petition and I control the l a n d goalie

rt ing goalie ke out a l-o nd provided

r team as a len the one als and had iiUout by its

three other •blemished This return r. The game

District Accepts New Drug Policy

STUDENT PROBL£AAS KEPT CONFIDENTIAL

Parents Notified If Student in Danger

A new drug policy for the Port Washington school district was passed by the Board of Education on October 20. This policy is a result of one year's research and study by various sub • eom-mjtlees of school personnel, parents, students and community representatives'.

The policy consists of four statements. The first reads: "WJlh respwt to drug related problems, the members of the

professional staff are obligated Tirst and foremost (o the students under their care. These professionals must act according to the responsibility of their positions, and their Judgements must be respected by the school administratiiHi and the board of education."

The first policy statement was designed to "protect the professional with regard to malpractice, and would {X'otecl the sludeni and his opportunities for treatment. Furthermore, this policy would alleviate a student's fear of recrimination "

Policy Statement I I : 'Students who reveal to professional staff members thai they have been or are involved in the personal use ol drugs or narcotics and students who turn drugs or narcotics to staff members for disposal shall have the confid«it ial i ty and anonymity of their communications fully respected, even among staff memt>er5 themselves."

Drugs or narcotics voluntarily turned into the staff by a student will be given to the principal, and then to the police department. The student's name wil l not be disclosed in the procedure. In fact, the staff member and student wi l l hopefully determine what degree of anonymity should be used. This decision wi l l be respected, except in cases where the "student's life or physical well being is in question."

Policy Statement 111: "Pupils who exhibit symptoms of tieing under the influence of drugs or narcotics while In school, or by iheir own admission reveal thai Ihey are under the influence of drugs or narcotics, shall be received by the school nurse - teacher, or the nurse - teacher shall be brought to the student The student's emotional and physical stale shall be evaluated by the nurse • teacher, who shall t>e in consultation with the school doctor If such action is judged to be necessary.

' I f there is reasonable doubt concerning the welfare of the student in terms of his need for immediate medical care as evaluated by the nurse - teacher and the doctor, the parent wi l l be notified and the case treated as any other emergency.

"If the student appears lo be in no danger, but is obviously under the influence ol a drug, he shall remain in the medical of-fice under careful observation and supportive concern until he is able to return to normal activity. If the student has not recovered normally by the end of the school day, the professional staff shall use their judgement on how to gel the student home."

Confidentially in cases outlined by Policy Statement I I I ' w i l l be determined by the factors involved in each individual situation."

Policy Statement IV : "Staff members who apprehend students in the possession or sale of dangerous drugs while in school or cm school grounds shall take the student to the principal's office, and

.every effort to notify the parents of the student shall be made The pullce wil l be notified by the schools . . . dangerous drugs include: narcotic drugs le.g, heroin, morphine, opium, any opium derivative, or cocaine, depressants (barbituates). stimulants amphetamines) , and hal luc inogenic drugs l e . g . L S D .

marijuana, STP. D M T . peyole). " While a student is in the principal's office, before the police

cume, the principal is not allowed to question the student.

Loan Commiffee Raises funds The Student Loan D r i v e

tenmittee composed of parents ltd students under the direction

Mr. Ell iott Barnell . began ing in September on the

oan Drive at Schreiber. The Brpose of the drive is to raise HKiey to lend to students who ted it for college. There is 11,000 on loan now and so far Kre is S5,000 to l« id out for this Mr.

Students raise the money and irents interview the students (questing a loan and decide who till receive the loans. Fund-aislng events for the year in-

Afro-Americon Rhyfh A series of cultural events

will be tak ing place at Schreiber during the late fall. On November 17, the Orquestra Da Camera Per-forming Arts Project wi l l present a show in A f ro -American Rhythms in the Schreiber auditorium. This is fee same group that presented

elude movie-days. se l l ing balloons at the football games, and selling cotton candy and pretzels In the spring students will go from house to house asking for donations and giving each dona tor a Student Loan Drive sticker. The students plan to have a white elephant sale during the year.

The Student Commit tee is headed by Rusty Steele and J im DeGaetano. Marsha Levy, Eddie Keller, Claire Sokoloff, Barbara Fisher , Karen Sokoloff. and Mindy Leiner are on the Studen; Committee.

ms Come to Schreiber last years Af ro -Amer ican ballet in Weber's auditorium

The Student Government w i l l sponsor a Spanish Cultural evening on Friday n ight , December 3, The "Tuna ", a group of

serenading u n i v e r s i t y students from Madrid, w i l l be the entertainers.

Board Demands Tables Grading Report

The School Board has voted to postpone action on a repcrt about grading created by the Schreiber Grading Committee and endorsed by Mr. Russell. Leo Ullman, thePresidentof the School Board, indicated that the repOTt was rejected because of its vagueness, and stated, "We (the School Board members) asked for specific clarification M I certain pdnts." He said that the Board's major grievances regarded 1) the unstated "reactions of colleges" to the Grading Committee report and 2) the "quality of the work which students under a pass / fail situation would produce."

Brigadoon Opens

Are you doing anything this weekend? Are you searching for some purely sensual enjoyment? Well then, why not come and see "Brigadoon", Schreiber's new fall musical?

Performances w i l l be presented on Nov. 4 and 11. at 4:30.«l .00per seat), and Nov.7 and 14 at 7:00 P .M. (2.00per seat),and Nov 5,6,12, and 13 at 8:30 P . M . ($2.00per seat) . Tickets can be obtained in ad-vance from anyone involved in the show. Buy now, for there is no guarantee theie wi l l be tickets left on the night of the per-formance.

NYSSMA Selects

Seven This year seven students from

Schreiber were chosen to par-ticipate in the New York SUte School Music Association Con-vention. The students are: Steve Wood, viohn; Steve Corteselli. clarinet. Marjorie Lange. viola; Melissa Mann, soprano; Ken Hof. tenor; Peter Pickow, bass; and Steve Best, bass.

Students in band, orchestra, and choir from various parts of New York audition. According to M r . Stone, " A school feels honored if one of its students is ChOGMl.'*

The students wi l l be upstate at the Hotel Concord f rom November 28 through December 1, They w i l l rehearse for two days before giving their concerts.

NM5 Honors Howery Pack

An altered report w i l l be presented to the School Board by M r . McGuigan, the Superintendent of Schools, in the near future. Leo Ullman expressed his 'desire to hear the views of the students, who afterall, w i l l have to live with the grading system. "

The Schreiber Student Government w i l l , therefore, sponsor a survey to determine the students' reactions to the specific recom-mendations of the grading report. The vote wi l l be taken on Thur-sday, November 4, in homeroom.

The recommendat ions on which the students wi l l vote are:

IJ Elimination of plus grades: Students would be evaluated by the grades: A, B. C, D, F , ' and Incomplete,

2) The requirements that al l teachers publish their grading cr i ter ia: Students must have easy access to their teachers' published grading standards.

31 The pass fa i l o p t i o n : Sophomores and Juniors may take a fifth course on a pass / fail basis. Seniors may opt to take any or al l of their courses on the pass fail tiasis.

4) The attitude grade alteration plan: The present system of attitude grades would be revised. The new system would involve s i x t e e n s t a n d a r d i z e d "descriptive c o m m e n t s " w i t h

which teachers are to evaluate their students.

Schreiber seoior Howery Pack has been named a semi-finalist in the Nat ional Achievement Scholarship Program for out-standing Negro Students. He is one of 1450 students named across the country on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. If Howery advances to Finalist standing in the competition, he wil l be considered for one of the a p p r o x i m a t e l y 22S one t ime n o n r e n e w a b l e N a t i o n a l Achievement tiOOD scholarships and for one of an estimated 125 four year renewable Achievement Scholarships to be awarded in 1972. Achievement Scholarships are financed by grants to the Achievement Program and by contributions f rom business corpora t ions , foundations, i nd iv idua l s and other donors. Winners of Achievement Scholarships wi l l be announced publicly on March 1. 1972,

Twenty-One Commended

Twenty-one students at Schreiber this year have earned' letters of commendation for their scores on the National Meri t Scholarship Qualifying Test. The scores ranged from 133 to 145,

"Die following are the recipients of the award: Alison Atz. Michael BemsUin, E l l en Cohn, Karen Dildil ian, MniGfie Epstein, Mary Forstein. Alice Hobson, Amy Jnaiom, Hai)orie Lange. John Lunde. Susan McNally, Karen Palasek, Mary Ann Percy, Peter Pickow, Ames Ressa, Lee Rimsky, Janice Rogers, Roberta 9 iapi ro , Er ic Schiller, John Sommers, and John Vtgren.

Black Students Organize By Janice Bunn

l-ast Wednesday and Thursday, Schreiber 's black students decided to get themselves together, s t a r t i ng an organization called the Black Student Union The elected of-

f icers a re : President, Pat Merriweather; Vice-president. Jeannette Bost ; Secretary, Janice Bunn; Treasurer. Lorna Dunkley,

A spokesman for the B,S,U, said:

"We fmd it is v i s ^ T j e a j n o t

sponge throw soaks up money for choir carnival

for us to form this group so that we can find out where we really are, as most of us are v e y confused,"

"On October 27. 1971, the members of the B,S.U, got together and discussed the facts. We need a black history course for tenth and eleventh year students. We also need other black courses and black faculty members. We feel that it w i l l not only benefit the blacks but also the whiles. We decided to meet with a few of the guidance counselors, teachers atxl the principal on October 28. 1971. In the meeting we discussed the possibility of more black courses and we b ^ a n to point out the facts about unfair teadiers, but were asked not go get personal. 1 don't think that was right When a teacher is going to keep putting down the blacks one by one, the problem isn't personal anymore. We mainly talked about ex-tending the "Soul" course to tenth and eleventh year students."

Pag»2 Schrsiber Times November 3, 1? Nm

Editorial:

MEDIA CREATE FALSE IMAGE

In the features magazine section of the May 17, 1970 New Ycffk Times, there is a sketch of Schreiber High School with a giant syringe and the paraphenalia for c o o k i n g h e r o i n superimposed.

In an Associated Press news release printed in the June 23. 1971 issue of the Oregonian (an Oregon newspaper.) there ap-pears, "At Paul D . Schreiber High School in the Port Washington, N.Y., a teacher c a u ^ t a student cutting heroin in class."

These are examples of the mass media creating images of Schreiber which are inaccurate and derogatory. Mr. William Russel l commented on these misrepresentations of Schreiber by saying, "As the principal of the school, I have no knowledge of a student ever being caught with heroin or paraphenalia in class or in schod."

In the case of the New Yorit Times magazine, the misrepresentation was clear because it was in a picture. In the case of the A.P. release, it was clear because it was in the form of a statement that was an absolute fiction.

An Analys is O f

Mail & Reporter Story The Porl Mail and Reporter, one of Port Washington's local

newspapers, recently carried a front page news article about the arrest of two youths for possession of drugs. The article said that the two youths, one a student at Schreiber, were loitering b ^ l nd the administration building when they were arrested. It then stales that •Sixth precinct detectives, who are investigating the case, said they have noticed thai warm weather and additional free time for students has increased the niunber students congregating on the campus lawns " Why does this-statement appear in an article about drug abuse? The obvious unstated implication is that warm weather and additional free time for students encourage drug abuse at Schreiber.

The article then states that "the alleged "free time' mentioned by police may be caused by the new system of 'modular scheduling'started by theschool this year..." Once again, there is an unstated implication. This statement, when paired with the statement that additional free time for students encourages drug abuse, implies that modular scheduling encourages drug abuse.

Thus, the Port Mail and Reporter, by making a few statements in the right order, has led its readers to the conclusion that modular scheduling is contributing to the drug problem at Schreit>er. However, the statements which the article presents as proof for this conclusion are not supported.

The statement that additional free time for students has in-creased the number of students congregating on campus was altributed to Sixth Precinct detectives However, according to a Sixth Precinct policeman, this statement could not have been made by someone from the Sixth Precinct, The policeman said that '"Sixth Precinct detectives are not concerned with students loitering on school grounds. 1 don't see how a Sixth Precinct detective would have said that. It was probably a misquote." The Mail and Reporter also printed a picture of students sitting on the grass outside of Schreit>er. However, unless we are supplied with a picture of the same area during a school day last year, there is no way for us to determine whether the numl>er of students sitting outside Schreiber has increased or decreased. Furthermore, there is no support for the statement that any change in the number of students on the campus lawns was caused by the ad-ditional free time which students now have.

The article also linked drug use to students' congregating on the campus lawns. There is no support for this anywhere in the ar-ticle.

A Sixth Precinct policeman said: " I don't see how modular scheduling could affect drug use. It seems totally illogical." fCxactly.

Sometimes the misleading images presented to the public are not clearly stated. Connections are only hinted at. The article in the October 21, 1971 Port Mail & Reporter was of this type. It implied that there was a connection between drug abuse and modular scheduling at Schreiber.

The most basic way this implication was made is that thearticle talked about both. People naturaUy assume that a news story is coherent. They assume the parts of it are related. The first part of the story (four column inches) concerns the recent drug bust on campus. Next, there is a transition paragraph (one inch.) The rest of the article (ei^it and one half inches) is devoted to a discussion of modular scheduling. People reading the story see all the talk of modular scheduling in the context of the drug bust.

This coloring of the modular scheduling part of the article is intensified by the choice <rf headlines for the article. The front page headline for the second page continuation is. "Arrest 2 on Campus." There is not a single word (m page two about the arrests. Almost all of page two is devoted to an interview with the principal of the school. The principal talks about how welt modular scheduMng is "working." The part of the article on the drug bust and the headlines suggest to the reader that modular scheduling is not really working. A reader is led to doubt the principal and connect the working of modular scheduling with the drug bust.

The overall inaccurate image a reader gets from the article in the Port Mail & Reporter is that modular scheduling somehow, or in some way, is linked to durg abuse.

Detective Lieutenant Ryan, of the Port Washington Police Department, told the Schreiber Times, " I don't think that the change in scheduling from last year to this year had any effect on drug use." He went further and said, "There has been no increase in drug abuse since last year, to my knowledge..."

Both the drug situation in (he community and modular scheduling deserve the independant thoughtful attention of the townspeople. If the people of the com-munity have a misleading image of the nature and scope of the drug abuse problem, then there is no hope of a sohition being found.

Decisions Depend On Clear Thought If the mass-media create misleading images, they are building road-blocks to

ciearthinking. In order to make sound decisions about the issues that face the community, people need to have a clear understanding of each issue. Journalists and people woiiting with other news media must be careful to present only clear and accurate representations of the issues. Citizens who expect the media to inform them also have an obligation. They must be critically aware of the images that the media are presenting.

The fwo-fbced repeat NVTUmors to seem wise.

But the truly wise never repeat rumors. i Letters to the Editor

To the Editor, Among all the clamor over the

deterioration of our En-vironment, som^ow the con-tribution of the average in-dividual to the problem is often overlooked.

No one likes to think of himself as a polluter. It is naturally assumed that practically all pollution can be blamed on big industry ,and government. Few people will admit to being a part of the problem, yet until this is ck>ne, and individual culpability is admitted, genuine and lasting preservation of the quality of the' Environment will be impossible

The problems don't necessarily have to be hazardous ones; I personalty think that paper covered ground is just as disugsting as unnaturally gray skies.

It's pretty pathetic when in order to do the simplest and most Natural things, like sitting against a tree or lying in the grass, it is necessary to make a careful suveillience of the im-mediate area to assure yourself that you will not sit on a still-lit cigarette butt or a piece of moldy chocolate cake.

There isn't a single student ( or teacher) in Schreiber who is not capable of walking to a garbage can or holding onto his crap until he is near one. There are more than 300 garbage cans in andaround Schreiber. yet none are used to their maximum capabilities and our front lawn is covered with a thin but visible layer of papers, cigarette bulls, Dip tops and other evidence of the Slob bus Americanus

It's really not so hard. I think 1 Lke the way Pi^o said it beat: "We have met the enemy and he is UB."

Gordon F. Helman

To the Editor: In case you didn't reaUze it,

another moratorium passed .Don't Let your conscience bother you too much, because not many demonstrations were held elsewhere. Most anti-war groups

in New York are directing D efforts towards one. largea demonstration to be held Saturday, November 6 in ^ York City.

But don't wait until tl There's something you can H now and do every day: Boyi products of companies who f for the war machine. On of Tirst things you can do is to SI buying Hostess foods in cafteria. Hostess and V derbread (which is the lar( sellmg bread in America) both divisions of I .TT. vA mokes some of the most inhui war weapons known for ua Vietnam. One of those is calk sensory bomb. It is a b| dropped from an airplane i controlled by a machine. Ai ' plane flies, a machine tria detect any movement on ground. As soon as any is se^ the bomb is activated j -dropped down. Any movemf-that a child, of a soldier, of a If or of a woman, can set this bf off. The machine ct distinguish between them. V^. you buy "Big Wheels" mi. cafeteria, do you realize youl giving money to the comji-' that makes these bombs''

These are some other prodi you should know about. 1 heard ofnapelm, but what ik white phosphorous? W>-phosophorous ignites itself CONTACT WITH THE A Frank Hervey reported in War Vietnam:

"In the civilian hospital in I Tho, I saw a man who had a ji of white phosphorous in flesh...it was still burning."

I think it's time people wab and realize that demonstril once a month is not enoi T^ere are thousands of a panies involved in mak Pentagon products When ; support these companies, support war and all the inhm weapons they make. They part of the war mad for profit-show them there ii profit in war. As consumers, have the power to do this.

Louise Dian

SGIREIBER 1WES Published by the Students

of Paul D. Schreiber High School Port Washington, N-Y.

William Kussell. Principal Editor in Chief Ellen Q

Board of Editors Philip Friedn Danny VelJes

Howery R Karen Sokd

MaitKl Julie M M

Lee Rinf Man Kt

David Sm Nancy Kapl

Arthur P'alkoi Business Manager Barbara U Conlributors: Janice Bunn, Louise Diamond, Gordon Helm Marsha Levx. Gary Leclaire, John Somniers l t d Hech' FUndy Pearl Vince ChiappeU Naiicy Kaplan Norbert SeifeK

John Sommers Maryann Zaremba Barbara Basser News Editors

Sports Editors

Photography HlnU

h'aculty Advisor Mr. Boca

November 3, 1971 Schreiber Times \

to seem wise ,

at rumors.

^ Editor Y o r k are d i r e c t i ng t h towards one, largesc. t r a t i on to tie he ld y , November 6 i n N

ty. ioB'l w a i t u n t i l ttv someth ing you can sh I do every day : Boy I o f companies who wo * a r mach ine . On o f e s y o u can do is to ST( Hostess foods in I . H o s t e s s a n d W< I (wh i ch is the larg i xead in A m e r i c a risions of I .T .T , w h i i m e of the mos t i n h u m ipons known for use , One of those is ca l l i bomb. I t is a bo i f r o m an a i rp l ane a

d by a mach ine . As es. a mach ine t r i e s n y movemen t on Ls soon as any is serisi l b is a c t i v a t e d a down. A n y m o v e m e i Id. of a so ld ier , of a b i im a n . can set th is boi le m a c h i n e ca : :h between t h e m . Wti " B i g W h e e l s " i n do you real ize y o u

oney lo the c o m pa es these bombs? r e some o the r prod i l id know about y • ( • i m , but w h a t a ihospho rous? W h 1X1S igni tes i t se l f T W I T H T H E A I ;rvey r epo r t e d in u m :

d v i l i a n b o ^ i U I i n C a m a n who h a d a pii phosphorous i n

ras s t i l l b u r n i n g . " 's t ime people w a k e c tha t d e m o n s t r a t i l onth is not enou| : thousands o f co DTolved i n m a k t products . When lese companies , IT and a l l the i n h u m hey make . They w a r m a c h i ihow them there is ar. As consumers , ower to do th i s .

Louise D i a m o i

ool

E U e n t : o t

P h i l i p F r i e d m i Danny V e l l e m

H o w e r y Pa( K a r e n Sokolo

M a t t Klei J u l i e Mey i

R u t h Milfa Lee R i m s l

M a l t K l e D a v i d S m i

Nancy K a p l i A r t h u r F'ajkown

B a r b a r a L a h i , Gordon H e t m i T e d H e d i '

f t o r b e r t Sei fert

H r . B o c a r

Port Light Auction; "Do I Hear '8.00?"

" D o I h e a r ( 8 f o r t h i s fine d i n n e r ? " ••M-OQ" •Do I hear 18.50?"

" $ 8 . 5 0 " • • » I W ! " •• (9 .50 ! " " $ 9 . 7 5 ! ! ! "

" D o I have anyone t opp ing that b i d ? . . S o l d for $9 7 5 ! " $9.75 for a Po l ish d i n n e r w i t h M r . Bronza and k i e l bas i , kapus ta

( s a u e r k r a u t ) , potatoes a n d s l r a w t i e r r y w ine? Yes. t h a i is w h a t i t sounded l i k e f r o m 2:30 to 5:00 at the Po r t L i g h t

A u c t i o n on October 20, w h « i the yea rbook sta f f auc t i oned a r t i c l e s dona t ed by the teachers . Food , c l o t h i n g , d i n n e r s , t i cke t s to seve ra l shows a n d assor ted and v a r y i n g odds and ends w e r e the c r o w d g a t h e r i n g i t e m s sold r ang ing f r o m 25cents to $26.

The h ighes t b id one t i c k e t for a s k i t r i p donated by M r , B a y f i e l d went for $11.50. The nex t h ighest b id sold for two t i cke t s to a D a v i d F r o s t Show donated by M r s . C i p e r m a n for $17.50. T w o t i cke ts to a K n i c k g a m e w i t h M r , B a n t a went for $15.75 a n d $7 for M r s . Lfawrence 's s u r p r i s e package . A d i n n e r w i t h M r . Johnson i n C h i n a t o w n w as so ld for $6.50 and a lobster d i n n e r w i t h M r . Zane t t i was so ld for $26. A pass out of Miss Lundt>erg 's F r e n c h c lass was sold l o r $6 50 a n d a p i c t u r e by M r . H u r l e y was sold for $6. The other h i gh -b id l i m e s , those above $5. w e r e d i n n e r s donated by M r . A l b e r t . M r B e r r y . M r . B ro za . M r s . E l - K a d i , M r . Grenetz , and M r . Shannon, a w a l k i n g t o u r of New York C i ty w i t h M r . Jones, a two a n d one h a l f hour t enn i s lesson w i t h M r B e g u n , a scar f by M r s . P e r c i a va l l e . t w o h a n d k n i t socks, a c a l a n d a r donated by M r . M e y e r , and two t i cke ts for a d i n n e r at E m b e r s Res t au ran t .

A s a resu l t o f these i t ems , and the m a n y o ther i t e m s w h i c h w e r e so ld for under $S, the Po r t L i g h t t r e a s u r y is $425 r i c h e r .

Sfudents Choose fo Sfucty Sexy Dresses, Radiafion, Comic Books,and Houdini �������� independent� �����������

����A r e t h e p h y s i c a l c h a r a c -

t e r i s t i c s o f go ld f i sh changed i n po l l u t ed wa t e r ?

W i l l an increase i n d i r e c t r a d i a t i o n i n c r e a s e p h o t o s y n -thesis?

These a r e on ly two of the seve ra l f i e l d s tudy C V c t s be ing done i n M r , K o t h m a n ' s Research B io logy c lass th is y ea r . The t h e m e of the course is " M a n a n d H is E n v i r o n m e n t . " a theme w i t -ch M r , H o t h m a n says " cove rs a l m o s t a l l aspects o f B i o l < ^ . " The f i f t y s tuden ts of the course have d i v i d e d in to f our g roups and each-group i f t e r m a k i n g a n i n i t i a l h y p o t h e s i s , has s t a r t e d ac -c u m u l a t i n g da t a i n o r d e r to m a k e a q u a l i t a t i v e ana l ys i s o f the p r o b l e m The students c ome f r o m a l l t h r e e g rades and w e r e

r equ i r ed to have t a k e n the r e gu l a r B io logy course p r ev i ous l y .

When these f i e l d studies a r e comp l e t ed the s tudents w i l l go back in to the c lass room to per-f o r m l a b ^

�����������On Thursday October 28 a t 8:15

p . m . . Schre ibe r he ld i ts annua l Open House for the paren ts . The parents f o l l owed the i r son 'sand daugh t e r ' s day three schedule and a t t ended seven m i n u t e mods . Teachers ou t l i n ed f o r the parents w h a t they p lan to cover d u r i n g the y ea r and s tudents demon-s t r a t e d n e w e q u i p m e n t a n d resources . Ce l e r i t y m e m b e r s he lped to gu ide the parents a r o u n d the school .

The ru l e s a r e t h a t y o u can t k i c k t h e m , pull t h e i r ha i r , or tease them Who a re ' t h e m L)onk«ya! The donkeys a r r i v e d a t Schre iber last S a t u r d a y n i g h t for the a n n u a l Donkey B a s k e t b a l l g a m e , sponsored by the V a r s i t y Cho i r .

T h e r e w e r e t w o g a m e s , each t w e n t y m i n u t e s long . In the f i r s t g a m e , f i ve m a l e t eachers . M r M a c U o n a l d . M r , Shannon. M r Busby , M r L a b r o c c a , and M r . P t c k h u i , defeated the boys ' t e a m , w h i c h was composed o f boys f r o m the V a r s i t y Cho i r and the foo tba l l t e a m . In the second g a m e , g i r b c ap t a in ed by M a r i a n n e N i x o n , de feated g i r l s c ap t a in e d by P a t t i O 'Connor.

Driver Ed t n an open le t te r pub l i shed i n a

r e c e n t i ssue o f " D r i v e r E d u c a t i o n D i g e s t , " S c h r e i b e r senior Steve Rothke expressed an op in ion on the poss ib i l i t y of replacing a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of on-the-road t r a i n i n g i n s i m u l a t o r s ,

Rothke w r o t e : " I f s i m u l a t o r s replace va luab le d r i v i n g t i m e , students won ' t rece ive the f i r s t -ra te t r a i n i n g now p r o v i d e d -t h e y ' l l be more suscept ib le to acc idents , . , . thus, the course w i l l defeat i ts p u r p o s e . "

Projects Independent s tudy a t Schre ibe r

is b e c o m i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y p o p u l a r . O v e r one h u n d r e d p ro j e c t s a r e now being w o r k e d on. i n c l u d i n g m a n y that a r e con t inua t i ons of studies begun last y ea r M r . Russel l f inds th i s in t e r es t in independent s tudy hea r t en ing a n d hopes that m o r e s tudents w i l l be encouraged to p a t t e r n the i r own l ea rn ing in areas not inc luded w i t h i n the r ^ u l a r c u r r i c i J u m . Wh i l e he is c e r t a i n l y i n favor of s tudents t a k i n g the usua l courses i n -d e p e n d e n t l y i f t h e y c a n ' t schedule c lass hours , he feels that the r e a l va lue o f the i n -dependent s t u d y p r o g r a m lies i n the fact that i t a l l ows s tudents to pursue s tud i es i n a reas that a r e not w i t h i n t h e confmes o f our " c l ass s y s t e m . " At present , he e s t ima t e s , f i f t y percent o f the pro j e c t s don ' t d iqd i ca te o f f e red courses .

The r a n g e as we l l as the n u i r :er of p ro j ec ts has increased s inci* last y ea r . Students a r e v - iTking i n s u d i d i ve rse areas as c h o r e o g r a p h y , e d u c a t i o n a l p h i l o s o p h y , c o m i c book p u b l i c a t i o n , H o u d i n i and ar -cheo logy M o r e c r e a t i v e pro j ec ts inc lude c o n s t r u c t i on o f a Benson a u t o g y r o , a s tudy o f the a r t and sc ience of co l o r , and cons t ruc t i on of a ve lvet cape ( r e v e r s i U e ) .

A n y t h i n g goes! A l l y o u h a v e to do IS f i n d an adv i so r w i t h i n whose spec ia l a rea o f compe tence y o u r pro j ec t - sub jec t f a l l s .

Domestic Exchange

Meet lo ts o f people f r o m a l l over Ihe U.S. Go to pa r t i e s and in to t h e c i t y to see a show ! M a y b e ( i f y o u ' r e chosen) even t r a v e l f ree to a f a r a w a y state for a week !

These a r e jus t some o f the benef i ts y o u get f r o m Schre iber ' s D o m e s t i c E x h a n g e C l u b . Students f r o m states across the c o u n t r y c o m e to Schreit>er for a week and s tay a t the houses of D. E m e m b e r s w h o a r e w i l l i n g to house t h e m . D u r i n g th i s week , i n ea r l y A p r i l , there are a lot o f a c t i v i t i e s to keep the v i s i t o r s as w e l l as the C lub m e m b e r s b u s y !

The D . E . C lub m e m b e r s who w i sh to go to o ther s tates d u r i n g t h e s p r i n g v a c a t i o n a r e i n -t e r v i e w e d a n d atmut 20 to 30 m e m b e r s o f a l l t ypes a n d tastes a r e chosen to go.

A n y o n e can j o i n , a l l you h a v e to do is contact M r . W e i n t r a u b i n the business o f f ice and then sel l c a n d y .

H a v e you f e l t yoiMBtU g r o w i n g m o r e and m o r e p a r a n o i d l a l d y ? Do y o u some t imes f e d t h a t y o u r e v c r y move i s be ing w a t d i e d c l o s e l y ? D i d y o u i n n o c e a t l y g lance up one day on ly to see a s t r ange r q u i c k l y a v e r t l i i s eyes f r o m y o u r dirccl ioD? Did y o u sense t h a i w h i l e h e w a s p r e t e n d i n g l o r e a d a book o r w r i t e a papa- , he w a s r ea l l y w a t c h i n g y o u . .closely?

F ea r not. you h a v o i ' I been i m a g i n i n g th ings , he WAS wa t -c h i n g y o u - h u t o q l y fcn p s y c h o l o g y c o u r s e h e r e a t S c h r e i b e r w h i c h p e r i o d i c a l l y releases i ts m in i on s upon the w o r l d a t l a rge to observe , r e c o r d , and ana lyze .

psycfaoiogy, a semester c m r s e taught by M r . Sbe ldon D r e y f i m and M r s . H a r l e y , i s open ID a l l s tuden ts a t Schretber as a h i s t o r y e lec t ive . However , each paycfa s tudent is r e qu i r e d lo p o f o r m one c o n t r o l l e d s c i e n t i f i c e x -p e r i m e n t . A f t e r a r b i t r a r i l y choos ing a bypoUwsis- he m u s t des ign a n e x p o - i m e n t to test i ts v a l i d i t y .

E x p e r i m e n t s w e r e done i n a nrtety. o f a reas w i t h r a t h e r i n -te res t ing resu l ts . F o r e xamp l e , i t was found t ha t i f y o u w i s h to b u m money off s t range rs , y o u I I have m o r e success i f conse rva t i v e l y d r e s s e d . A n o t h e r e x p e r i m e n t f ound sex i l y dressed g i r l s a r e be t t e r for sales than r e l a t i v d y "vnttaOiv^" ' dressed g i r l s . One e xpe r imen t d i scovered t h a t people a r e d e f i n i t e l y d i s c o n -c e r t ed i f ihey are t ouched i n the process of an i n t e r v i e w .

B y t h e w a y , has a n y o n e s m o k e d a j o i n t o f m a r i j u a n a at a p a r t y l a t e l y? We i l , i f you d i d a n d you thought y o u got " h i g h " , y o u ' d r e a l l y be l t e r t h i n k i t over . T h a i m i g h t have been one of the pa r t i e s w h e r e some t rus t y Psych s tudents w e r e h a n d l i n g out the c a r e f u l l y railed M a r l b o r o s

The Port Light

Thanks The Schreiber

Faculty For It s

Generous Contributions

To The Yearboolc Auction

Purple Banana PORT WASHINGTON

LEADING HEAD SHOP 706 PORT BOULEVARD

LEATHER GOODS

JEANS & SURPLUS CLOTHING

Pa9e4 ������������� ��� November 3, 1971

Football Drops in Rankings T i e Pfrl F o o l b a l l t e a m . though

w i n n i n g i t s last t h r e e games , has been demoted f r o m i t s n u m b e r one spot i n Nassau, m o s t l y due to i t s u n i m p r e s s i v e w i n o v e r H i c k s v i l i e last week.

Three weeksago , (he t e a m p l a y ed , and r a t h e r eas i l y beat P la inedge , 2 6 ^ . P o r t d i d a l l i ts s c o r i n g i n the f i r s t hal f , and d i d n ' t look loo good i n the second.

P la inedge m a n a g e d to score a t ouc twwn of f the Po r t defense i n the second hal f . It was the f i r s t a l l owed a l l y ea r The g a m e ended w i t h no f u r t h e r s co r ing , Po r t 26. P la inedge 8.

P o r t ' s nex t v i c t o r y was aga ins t H e n i c k s , t h e score . P o r t 27, H e r r i c k s 12.

V i k i n g m a n a g e d t h e i r f i r s t score a s the e n d r esu l t o f a 73 yard d r i v e . T h e b i g ga ine r was a 52 y a r d Cannon to C o s d i t o pass pJay.

A B r a d K e h l e n b e c k i n t e r -oeptk ia set up the nex t Po r t l o acMMrn . On f i r s t d o w n f r o m flw R c n i c k s 33. J i m Anderson r a n f o r w h a t a p p e a r e d to be a t o u c h d o w n , b u t a c l i p p i n g violatioo on tbe one y a r d l i n e t r o u g h t t b e baO back out to tbe 16. A f t e r a f ew r u n n i n g p l a y s . J i m Cosol i to p lunged i n f r o m the t w o Stanley P l o m i n s k i ' s e x t r a po int was good, a n d Po r t l ed 13-6.

P l o m i n s k i s c o r e d t h e n e x t

V i k i n g t ouchdown a f ter he p i cked u p a H e r r i c k s f u m b l e a n d ga l l oped 47 y a r d s in to the end zone. A g a in h is e x t r a po int w as good.

H e r r i c k s c a m e r i g h t back on the ensuing k i cko f f . a f t e r a beautiful 85 ya id k i cko f f r e t u r n . They w ^ e s t i l l w i t h i n r e a ch , but t i m e was r u n n i n g ou t .

Cannon scored on a 33 y a r d r u n w i t h seconds r e m a i n i n g to put the g a m e away . Th i s f i na l t ouchdown was set u p by ano ther Keh len-beck i n t e r c ep t i on . Po r t c a m e a w a y w i t h a 27-12 v i c t o r y .

Po r t p l a y ed H i c k s v i l l e nex t , even though the V i k i n g s won , 18-6. they d i d not look too i m -press ive .

Po r t looked good on the i r f i r s t possession as they m a r c h e d S5 y a r d s for a qu i ck t ouchdown . The b i g p lay o f the d r i v e as a 43 y a r d r u n by J i m Cosotito o f f a l a t e r a l f r o m Ca iman. A f t e r Po r t got d o w n to the t w o , two penal t ies b rough t the l>all out to the 22. C r a i g M u r p h y , w i d e open i n the end zone was the rec ip i en t of a M i k e Cannon pass,

H i c k s v i l l e c a me r i g h t back a f t e r one o f the i r t inebakers i n t e r c e p t e d an u n d e r t h r o w n screen pass, a n d r e t u r n e d it 62 y a r d s for a t ouchdown .

P o r t r e ga ined possession e a r l y i n the second q u a r t e r on the H i c k s v i l l e 41 . C ra i g M u r p h y set

Girl's Track Runs to Victory T h e g i r l ' s t r a c k t e a m s t a r t e d

of f w i t h a t r emendous v i c t o r y o ve r H i c k s v i l l e . The categor ies i n w h i c h Por t g i r l s c o m p e t e d we r e : 50 y d dash- 1st L o r i Kessa. 2nd M a r g a r e t B r y a n ; 75 y d . dash- 1st L o r i R e s s a ; 2nd M a r g a r e t B r y a n ; 100 y d . dash 1st L o r i Hessa . 220 y d dash- 1st B r e n da Jaege r , 2nd U i n a Z w n l e i n , 3 r d E l l M i O ' D o n n e l l ; So f tba l l T h r o w -Ist Brenda Jaeger , 2nd P a m D o r a n . 3 r d He len Sayers : L o n g

J u m p - I s l M a r g a r e t B r y a n , 2nd L ^ r a i n e P i s c i o t l a ; H i gh J u m p -I s t P a t t i C r o w e l l , 3 r d M a r y G a n n o n ; 440 y d . r e i a y - 2 n d B r e n d a Jaege r . D iane T russ , P a t l i Saunders , M a r g a r e t B r y a n , a n d 3 r d E l l e n O 'Donne l l , L a r i n e P i s c i o t t a , M a r y Gannon . L o r i Kessa . Debbie G i l and Joanna Coundour i s also added to the t e a m v i c t o r y . T l i e f i n a l score of the meet was P o r t 52 a n d H i c k s v i l l e 18.

up the next P o r t t ouchdown a f t e r c a t c h i n g a 15 y a r d Cannon pass a t the three y a r d Une A f t e r an i l l e ga l p r o c edure pena l t y b rough t the ba l l out to the e i gh t , J i m Cosolito went the d i s tance for ano ther Po r t t ouchdown.

Defense set up the nex t P o r t s c o r e w h e n S t e v e L a b e r recovered a d ropped H i c k s v i l l e l a t e r a l at the 28. F r a n T u r n e r m a d e a beau t i fu l r ecep t i on at the one, f r o m w h e r e Cannon r a n i t i n m a k i n g i t Po r t IS, H i c k s v i l l e 6.

Por t has c o m p i l e d some p r e t t y i m p r e s s i v e s t a t i s t i c s t h r o u g h these f i r s t f i v e games . R u s h i n g :

Ca r r i e s Y a r d s Ave rage Cosol i to 65 403 G.19 Keh lenbeck 37 I76 4.76 Cannon 42 247 5.88 Anderson 12 K 5.42

Pass r e c e i v i n g :

M u r p h y Anderson Keh l enbeck Cosol ito P l a m i n s k i , S T u r n e r P l o m i n s k i , P Pasqua l i

Recept ions Y a r d s 7 145 S 79 5 106 1 52 4 69 1 27 2 12 2 E7

Por t , i n its b iggest g a m e o f the season, w i l l mee t F a r m i n g d a l e , a w a y , on Sa tu rday

GYMNASTICS 2-1 The first ediUon of the Por t

Wash ing ton G y m n a s t i c s t e a m has g o t t en o f f to a p r o m i s i n g s t a r t as they a c c u m u l a t e d a two w i n s one loss r e c o r d i n in t e r scholast ic c o m p e t i t i o n .

The t eam a f ter choos ing Scott W a r n e r as ( x p t a i n , began i t s season aga inst a t ough t e a m f r o m South Side H i g h School. D e ^ i t e the s t r o n g e f f o r t by G r a h a m Wol fson who p laced f i r s t on the Parallel Bars- a n d second on the Rings, the Po r t Gymnas t s lost t h e meet 61.75 to 49.05.

When Schre iber p l a y ed host to Locust V a l l e y the i r l u c k h a d changed as Po r t edged out the c o m p e t i t i o n 44.45 to 32 00. Once a g a i n G r a h a m W o l f s o n w a s o u t s t a n d i n g as he c a p t u r e d f i r s t s on the Rings and Long Horse. M a r k M a r a n t z p e r f o r m e d ex-cep t i ona l l y we l l as he took a f i r s t on t h e H o r i z o n t a l B a r . B i l l V a n W a g n e r su rp r i s ed everyone when he won the P a r a l l e l Ba r event .

The V i k i n g s in a r ea l t h r i l l e r s l i pped by F r e e p o r l H i g h School 52.65 to 50.30, to conquer the i r second w i n o f t h i s y oung season. N a t u r a l l y G r a h a m Wol fson gave a f ine e x i b l l i o n by t a k i n g n u m b e r (Hie i n the Long Horse and P a r a l l e l B a r e v o i t s . Chr i s Ba in showed w h a t he was capable o f do ing when he won the H o r i z o n t a l B a r c o m p e t i t i o n .

W i t h the constant assistance o f Steve Casey, T o m S o r r e l l . J o r d a n N i cho l s and Chr i s Keegan the F i r s t Po r t G y m n a s t i c s t eam looks as i f i t w i l l be a fine one indeed .

Tennis in Playoffs As adept as A l Capone was w i t h

a m a c h i n e g u n , t h e P o r t Racketeers , a r e w i t h the i r t enn is rackets T h e y f i n i s h e d (he

r ^ u l a r season w i t h a 10-2 r e c o r d a n d s e c o n d p l a c e i n t h e i r d i v i s i on .

P o r t had l i t t l e t r oub l e w i t h any of the t eams i n the d i v i s i on , w i t h the excep t i on of H e r r i c k s .which acc u i t e d for bo th Por t losses. The ne tmen heal M a c A r t h u r . H i i i v i l l e . and P la inedge . 7-0 i n th. . w o t i m e s t h a t t h e y e f w o u r t f a e d each t e a m .

T h e t e a m has been g e t t i ng so l id p e r f o rmances a l l season f r o m Donna Stockton . T o m Rauten-berg , Joe T e i t l e r . E l l i o t t Pecker , Randy P e a r l . a n d M i k e A d e l m a n .

The racke tee rs w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e p l ayo f f s for the f i r s t t i m e ove r . The p layo f f ma t ches w i l l beg in th i s week , and w i l l be p layed at a n e u t r a l c o u r t .

Soccer Disappointing A f t e r s w e e p i n g to a n u n -

defeated 9-0-3 league r e c o r d i n the r e g u l a r season, the P o r t Wash ing ton soccer t e a m fe l l to its doom i n a f i r s t r ound p layo f f g a m e aga ins t the second p lace t e a m i n d i v i s i o n I I I , Grea t Neck N o r t h . I t was a ve r y d isap-p o i n t i n g loss, f or Po r t had been l ook ing f o r w a r d to the g a m e for the who l e season; but i t was N o r t h t h a t c on t r o l l ed the g a m e t h r o u g h o u t a n d won 2-0.

L a s t y e a r N o r t h had gone a l l the way to the f i na l g a m e i n the p layo f f s to c a p t u r e a second p lace i n N o r t h Shore, whereas Po r t h a d not been in the playof fs for f our y ea r s a n d there fore had no p layo f f exper i ence Th i s m a y have g i v en N o r t h the edge in the f i r s t p e r i o d when Po r t s t a r t e d of f s h a k i l y , e n a b l i n g N o r t h to go

ahead 1-0 on a goa l t h a t wa booted h o m e o f f a cente r f r o m i N o r t h r i g h t w i n g .

Po r t , however , fought gamelj i j back but the best they cou ld sa l vage was a standof f u n t i l tale in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r when N o r t l i ne t t ed ano ther goal and c l inched the v i c t o r y I t was the f i na l game for the sen iors on the squad , but next y ea r t h e i r g l o r y w i l l be c a r r i e d on by th is y ea r ' s un- L a s i s| de r c l a s smen . S i m o n Ra i a , t h i s E n g l i s h t y ea r ' s h i gh s co r e r w i t h 10 goa lsBchnal no and 4 assists , w i l l be r e t u r n i n g r e p r e s e n t a long w i t h Bob D e l a u r a , J o e i n t h e c( BeJIaEatto , a n d H e r m a n a n d w a s a l l o l l Be rn i e R u h l i g , f i ve of t h i s y ea r ' s | u n i o r C e leven s t a r t e r s . Th i s y ea r ' s subs M u d e n t s i a n d nex t y e a r ' s s t a r s . M i k e a c c o r d i n g L ^ r r i c h i a , Joe DeSiena. Tony Jawrencc Ku fo . a n d E d Dissossway a long f n e n i chai w i t h f i r s t p lace J V t e a m w i l l •

b u i l d ano the r w i n n e r next y ea r A f t e r m B u b m i l i e c e l u d i n g ^ e i c h . 1 I m p r o m p

t e r i a l s l e j u d

la l i f i ed i t e a c h e r s ^ a i r m o i

• A n

V V

X-Country: HOCKEY ENDS

Almost I n t h e i r second d u a l meet , the

Po r t Cross-Country t e a m was defeated by P la inedge , 27-28. TTie s t r o n g p e r f o r m a n c e s t u r n e d i n by J e r r y Casey and T o m M c C a n n w e r e not enough to rescue Po r t f r o m the h e a r t b r e a k i n g one point l oss . P o r t ' s n e x l t i m e o u t , h o w e v e r , w a s m u c h m o r e p r o m i s i n g as they o v e rpowe r ed H e r r i c k s . 23-32. as T o m M c C a n n . J e r r y Casey, R i ch Dissossway, V i n c e C h i a p p e t t a . a n d T o m D e n n i n g c a p t u r e d second, t h i r d , f o u r t h , s i x t h , and seventh fdace r espec t i v e l y .

I . , a v e r y i m p o r t a n t meet w i t h Syosset w h e r e a v i c t o r y wou ld put the w i n n e r in a great pos i t i on to w i n the d i v i s i o n . Po r t was v a n q u i s h e d , 27-28. I n t h e i r s t rongest o u t i n g t h i s y ea r , the Po r t r u n n e r s s tayed c lose to the Syosset men the who le r a c e a n d the meet w as not dec ided u n t i l (he f i f t h men f r o m each t e a m f i n i s h e d . T o m M c C a n n r a n his best r ace and missed f i r s t p lace by a step and had to sett le for a s e c o n d b e h i n d G r e g o r y o f S y o s s e t . J e r r y C a s e y , R i c h D issossway . V ince Ch iappe t ta . a n d T o m D e n n i n g a l l r a n we l l and a l m o s t p u l l e d out a v i c t o r y for P o r t ,

T h e s eason i s o v e r f o r g i r t s ' hockey and i t d i d not \um out as we l l as the g i r l s had hoped TTie V a r s i t y t e a m h a d a r e c o r d of 1 w i n . 2 t ies , and 5 losses The J u n i o r V a r s i t y t e a m had a r e c o r d of 2 w ins , I tJe and 3 losses.

B o t h V a r s i t y a n d J u n i o r V a r s i t y lost aga inst I s l an d Trees . Syosse t , a n d t h e unde fea ted t eams of Car l e P lace . V a r s i t y also lost aga ins t M a c A r t h u r and Whea l l ey , the f o r m a - J V , d id not p l a y and the l a t t e r J .V . t i e d . V a r s i t y l i ed H i c k s v i l l e when f o r w a r d L i z H a u s m a n scored a goal for Po r t . The f i na l score o f the g a m e was 1-1 They t i ed the s e cond l i m e a g a i n s t L o c u s t Va l l ey when inner P a l t i L op r e s t i scored i n the f i r s t h a l f of the g a m e V a r s i t y ' s on ly w i n was aga ins t Carey when le f t w i n g Denise Bens i scored th r e e goals in the game . . The f i na l score aga inst Carey was 3-D.

' I .V . defeated H i c k s v i l l e f i r s t and then Locust Va l l ey . I n the H i c k s v i l l e g a m e , inners L i n d a M a l e w i c k i a n d R u t h M i l l e r scored one goa l each. The f i na l score was 2-0. I n t h e Locust Va l l ey g a m e , the last one o f the season, im i e r s L i n d a M a l e w i c k i a n d R u t h M i l l e r w e r e t h e f o rwards w h o scored. The final score o f the fmaJ J , V. g a m e was

Ames Incenti ' m i n g d i Techno outs tan qualitie

c O n No

P r o j e c t ' Sch r e i b e a n d 6 mo A m e r i c a

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T h e A: newspap ' c o v e r . M. Copy Ed i L i s a K a n f o r p u b l i P r o d u c t ie