The SchREibERTiMEs V O LUM E 22 N O . 7 PAUL D. S CHR EIBER HI G H SCHO OL W E DN E S DAY, MAR C H 24, 1982

Over Twenty Percent of Seniors Win Regents Scholarship

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B o t t o m r o w . f r o m t o r l f h t t O i n t t r A<tofb«r9, V i c t o r i a A | n « « , J a n * A n d s n o n , R i c f i d rd Avru1» Uit B i n m , Coray B e r m a n , B« th B lachs f , Mkn-dora Boyce , S o n n i e B r p n i t i h y .

T o p r o w , f r o m Iv f t to n g h l : R u s i€ t t B u n d K h u h . O o n Can f l vkd . A n d r l w Carrij|h«rt. O a n i a i t * Ca tnar . Jo t «pn CtJ ia , j * t f r « y cn«nf l , J o n s l h a n CNvr l t , AHao D a Y o u n v . L a i D t m a n t V a l n . PatHcIc O o y I * .

• o t t o m r o w . f r o m M f l to r i «n i : R o t M r l H i m t o n . Jann i ta r H o n a n , A l i t s R K i p l j n . M j t t n e w K v H a n , Uk ( K imuFf l , A n d r v i K u p f e r b e r g . T o p r a w . f r o m [••I 10 r i g h t : K i i n y a j i n a t . S i i n G l i c k . C h r i i G o o d i n a , h U i i h t w H i i k * n . E t t i a n H i l m .

M i o t v i b y s a l l i K i w i h i m l Ony N u d a l

B o i t o m r o w . i r o m K f t IB r i a n i : M i c n i d P i i n c N M i c i H l i * O r i e w i H i , J o h n M j r i i n . A n d r i w n o t t l i t a i n . H u t n a r R u B l n i D n . M i l a n A . S a l i r i i u a r . T o p r o w . f r o m l e ' t l o r i s n i : E d m u n d C a i a n . A l l a n U X o n . J u i t i n L o w a n b a r g a r . C t l iG l M o l h , J a t t i a y M o t l D w , K t m M u r c h i i o n .

B o i t o m ro«r. f r o m la f t l o r i a t t t : A m y S ta f t an . M a r ^ r a t Sung, Jackia Tappa r , E l l en Wvfar . ftutt> S c t t t i . E m i l y Z a i l o w . Wandy ScTiil lar, S u i a n U l l m a n . J u d i i n R«n f raw. 5«con<j r o i * . f r o m l a f t t o r l a h t : D r . S a i t a . J a n t A n O * r i o n , Cor «y B c r m t n , K e n Sawka, J c i t p h GuMtki , Jkfl Sc^cctCf. Mtc t i i v> S c o l t o . J o f * v e m i c k . c n r i n o p h B f Vi fnsht , Su « r » S l l ve ' . Dan ie l SUJer. E l ian Sp i r o , Pater N i i i e n . Jack Manda i , Jann i f a r S p i M m a n , D o n n a L.aa, Janat G r u n -«ralO, W * n d y S tar r .

N o t p i c t u r a d j b o v a are: K a v m B a r r y , S levan D r u k k a r . B a t l i n j E c k e r t . Gary E f m a n , Jay E l k l n i , J o n a t h a n G a l d i t a j n . Carol G r o i m i r k , Jan«t G r u n w a l d . Carmf ln H r i j m j n i , Ca r r y H e r m a n , P^ tnck J o n a i , H i l l a r y K a h n , J j i a n K u p f l r t c h m i d . Oonna Lve , Lata Lavir ie, R i cha rd U e b o w i l z . C t i r i i t o -pPier L o f f r e d o , H i l f a ry M a h a r d m , U e l i n i l j U l c h j e l , He l en M i c l a e l i o n , W a n d y M o t b y , K a t h l v ^ n O c o n n o r , Er i e P e r o h i l . Su ian R a i m o n d o , Paul Ra i l l y , Ray S a p m t e i n , Jacquafme S t t ima . H a r t i S T a h i , J o h n S t a rk , E d w a r d 5 l e a d m a n . Nancy S t e r n . Seth T u r o k . A l a n W a l a n d o w l k i , Jan Y o r k .

Murphy, Rosenzweig, Berman Qualify for N.C.T.E

On February 12yJuniors Susan Murphy, (lene Rosen/weig. and Jiish Berman wprp nomimated by the Schreiber Knglish Depart-ment lo compete in the National Council of Teathcrs of English (NCTEi w r i t i n g competi t ion These students were selected in the preliminary competition held on February 4 Each of the three nominees wi l l submit his or essays were luOsed for style. < Jn-

by J u l i a M o l l

tenl. and creativity. According to Mrs, Lawrence,

Chairwoman of the Engl ish Department, the quality of the wr i t ing submitted by al l of the en-t r a n l s was e x c e l l e n t The prepared essays of the nominees wi l l be printed in the next issue of Kaleidoscope.

Susan Murphy's essay discuss-ed a dinner w i th Alexander

One hundred and four Schreiber seniors, more than twenty percent of (he class of 1982. have been awarded New York State Regents Scholarships They qualified by scoring at least li:t() on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The scholarship entitles each recipient $250 per semester provided Ihe money is used for a college or university in New York Slate.

This vear there was a record

number of winners, while last year there were only sixty-six winners, and the year before (here were eighiy-f ive. According to Dr. Banta. Schreiber ranks in Ihe top three high schools in the county w i t h respect to Ihe percentage of Ihe senior class that received scholarships this year He said, "The achievement of this senior class is a tribute to the (acuity and (he parents, as well as the students."

93 Juniors Qualify for NHS

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N.C.T .C. q u a l l f l a o : S u u n M u r p H y . l iana R o t a n i w l a f . J o i H u * B a r m i n .

i m p r o m p t u essay f r om the preliminary competition, a se-cond impromptu essay lo be writ-ten at a later date, and a prepared wri t ing sample to the NCTE. These wi l l be Ihe bases for the selection of national winners.

S c h r e i b e r is a l l o w e d t o nominate three Juniors, one for each 500 students attending the high school. This year over fifty Juniors entered Ihe prel iminary compelilion The entrants were given one hour to write about a hypothetical dinner w i th two guests of their choice, real or fic-(ilious. alive or dead. These

Soizhenitsyn. the Russian author, and Ihe condemned man from Dostoevsky's The Idiot.

Josh Berman's essay discussed a dinner with Eleanor Roosevelt and Bazerov from Turgenev's Fathers and Sons.

Ilene Rosenzweig's response to the question discussed a dinner with Alan Alda and a male eunich who served the meal

Candide p. 5

Sports Night p. 8

The following candidates have qualified tor membership in the National Honor Society. The names l i s t e d be low were qualified on the basis of their transcr ipts and most recent report card. The tour criter ia us-ed are; a B ± average in al l

J rnn l f r r ^1dril*i HaririKhlun Hrli in l l r c k r r J rnnKr r Hrck t r M i r l a n n r BaJlo'< J n l i u i t t p r m i n Shi > na Blum K t r RlaniFnlrM S a u n Badoatiao l . l ia Bra4lr> Kranaih Bram Klana BaawwofT MIchr l r ( ' k H l r r Sarah ChHsl MIcharl l l i r l s l l a n i n I ' n ^'iHinK rhuiiA K i r t o i ImigUars Jotiapli C'afc«n Jamp^ t>a> JudUh D iana i r f Jr-an [ ILKrai ianfa \l>««a lt\rr t 'hur l r^ Klri«chman Mia l-'rpumi I )rnliiF Gilpin MalthrH ( ]odfrry k a r r n Ctalliuky I N nihla G a r v M a d r l i l t r G r H i l Todd Cirrrabcrg Jo> l lampUM

coursework in grades 9-11 and the most recent report card; no grade lower than C in an honors course; no grade lower than C ± in all courses used to determine class rank; and successful com-pletion of physical education in grades 9-11.

Margar r l Mallon Sara Pahl Ulna l U i a a Vtadfltnr |-H>llcH M a u h o l l l l i r r Linda Hoar Andrew Huan i E I l ia b r i l l Koaf n T r r rsa Hunl i l rnc RoarnTwrlg B ru r r Jacobn Q I H Rasinl \fUra Josaph K M E l t l ludin H k h a r d Kas inrr SauaSauJ John KitMill«-|Ii> Ar lhgrSchair r .\njali Kavd i ra Gar> schani f r Mar l K l jamiya K l l i ab r th SchlaHar

E^rik L a a r w t StaphanlT SchnlcbotJi Suaah L H Hlro ih l Nrklya L i i a l .aklnrr Irka SrnH .Sharon l . k b i r n Juhn Shapiro \anF> Mann Ahdrra Sherman Dyaqa Mar r ra k r n n r l h Shia Mar t LsBur Mr( 'arth> Kddip shro<l K t n i Milan PatrKia SIndrl .**lacif Mi lha^rn L a a m t r S p a r a Drb ia M l l l r i Dcbarak SIrliHT .\nnrmarlF MlfMW .Svun SwHirr Ju lH Mall K r k T U f i n i .Mallhe> Muru Linda TrMlB Suxan Murph> Karen Vandrrvprr KonaJd M u t i r l u h l l F J rnn l l r r ^'arrnka t ] l l5f \appl L ts l i r Walker V n d m Npwnian l iFFi lH W elnntpln KrBDMh 0'Ua> E1 uu ala ̂ ^ r m r r O m U P a r k Chritlvpher W iftftin^ G r o n u P n t KaLhrrlne H under

A r t b y j o n n Fa tano

Today the Language De-partment is sponsoring a car-nival. The carnival wi l l run mods 5 6.9' 10,13 14,17 IB and wi l l be held in the Language Wing, (The Language Wing is the hallway that nins adjacent to the Math Resource Center. 1

The h a l l w a y w i l l be decorated and set upasaca.e . Cheese, fruit , breads and bev-erages w i l l be served by volunteer student waiters and waitresses to those students who had made reservations either Friday, Monday .or yes-terday Unfortunately only those who have made reser-valions can be accomodated. In addition to food and drink there wi l l be entertainment. The Stage Band as well as a small ensemble from the Band w i l l p e r f o rm along w i l h several players from the up-, c o m i n g p r o d u c t i o n ' ot (Continued on page two)

CahJil Blocks, Restores Carnival Funds A S4(HI funding piiik;i>;(* l i ir l i ie

Foreign Language Department Carnival approved by 1-eStudent Governmenl was blocked by the Student Government advisor. Mr Cahill. and then restored, Mr Cahill. who blocked the funding by refusing to sign the dispersement order, restored the finding at the request of Or, Banta

The-oney was slated lo cover hto thirds of the coel of food for Ihe carnival The allocation was approved by a wide margin al the March Isl meeting of the Student Governmenl after a lengthy discussion as to whether the activity was worth supporting and whelher S400 was an approp-riate amount. Mr. Cahill said that he blocked the expenditure because he. "did not think that there was proper discussion of the issue" al either the meeting or in committee. Mr, Cahill believes that Ihe Fore ign Language Carnival is a worth-while activity bul considers the funding lo be outside the j u r i s d i c t i o n of Ihe Student Government. He is nol sure that it is appropriate for the G.O. to give funds to Academic depart-ments for aclivites they sponsor. He added that Ihe issue was not discussed at the March t l t h meeting and for thai reason he fell that the Student Government decision was based on inadequate discussion.

Treasurer Steve Butcher said lhal he thought thai the school, rather than Ihe Student Govern-ment, should pay for Ihe activity, bu l l h a l since the respresenlalives had approved Ihe cxpendifure. it was necessary for the Student Governmenl officers, lo carry out Ihe funding. He added lhal it was Ihe first grant in Ihe $400 range and that too many such grants would pul the Student Governmenl into serious financial diff icullv

G.O. Allocates Funds For Carnival And Yearbook

I s

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Funds were allocated for Ihe Foreign Language Department's Carnival and for the yeartxwk by student representatives at the GO. meeting on March 11. I n a somewhat confusing vot ing procedure, students granted 400 dollars to the Foreign Language Department, which requested the funds to cover two-thirds of the txidget for the Carnival planned for March 24. The students voted for various levels of funding ranging from 200 to 400 dollars. Although President Anthony Scaramucci expressed some concern over depletion of the treasury, currently a l a level of 1500 dollars, the students deler-I mined by a wide margin to give the Fca-eign Language Depart-ment the full amount requested. The voting took place after a presentation by Ell iot Molk and

.Jenny Honen who compromise a newly formed committee which reviews al l expenditures Molk and Honen pointed out that the budget for the Carnival contained no frivolous expenditures aad that I t would be an event worth supporting since it wi l l involve the whole student body. An unus-ual funding arrangement was made by the Port Light whereby the staff members of the year-book agreed lo relieve the G .0. of the responsibility of running and publicizing the Battle of the Bands, in exchange for half of the profits, from that activity Battle of the Bands, scheduled for Apr i l 23. is traditionally fun by the CO . and is expected to net 750 dollars of profit.

The Yearbook staff requires the funding so that they can cover the deficit which arises since they sell the yearbotdcs at five dollars below cost.

Band Wails at Weber by Donild n r h

The Fifty-Second Annual Band Concert, held in Weber Junior High School on March 13. was a smash. Mr. Fish, the band conductor, felt the concert was one of the best he has been associated with The band played several pieces ranging from classical to marching music.

The first half of the program was presented by the Wind Ensemble, a selected group of musicians from the band. They performed "Chester, Overture For B a n d , " "S ieg f r i ed ' s Trauermusik," "Trumpe l Con-certo,"' and "Festive Overture ' Next the Stage Band played several Jazz numbers, featuring solos on the saxophone and

• trumpet. The full Band followed

Gambol '82 Plans for the Senior Gambol

are underway, headed this year by Lee and Mart in Haiken and Georgia and Ben De'^'oung. Set Design chairman. Jean Wood, and her committee have had several meetings and are prepared to annoutx?e the theme for this year's Gamtxil at the meetings of Senior Class parents this week

Volunteers are needed in al l areas to help with preparations and on the night oi the Gamtral, urge parents to attend the first senior gambol meet ing on Wednesday, March24at8P .M, in the Schreiber gym. to find out how they can join in the fun.

the ^tage Band; they played lolH songs as well as songs by John Phil ip Sousa

The concert featured several ta lented music ians. Ray Spairstein. Corey Berman. and Gregory Thymius. Ray. first, trumpet player in the New Yorki State Wind Ensemble, gave a magnif icent per formance of Mummets "Trumpet Concerto." Cory, Ihe student conductor, led the b&nd in two pieces, and he also played a solo in the Stage Band. For lhe second consecutive year, Gregory was the student leader of the Stage Band.

In general, the concert was a success. The concert began well. However, i t became progressively better unti l i t ended in blazes as the Alumni joined ibe band

National Latin Exam Stumps Students

by Mat t in w Hilkan

The pluperfect subjunctive and Ihe goddess of the hint may seem tr iv ia l to you, but they are not to forty Schreitx'r l . ^ t in students who matched their skills against 27,000 others around the country in the 6th National Latin Exam held M a r c h 10, The lesl , i sponsored by the American Classical League in conjunction with the National Junior Class-ical League, included questions on g rammar , mythology, derivatives, literature. Roman life and history

Awards for Ihe exam wil l tie presented the first week in May.

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Change Beouwi Endorsement Rules

bn Jaihua Barman

<I!urrent G.O. election rules stipulate that, regardless of the numt>er of qualified candidates, twelve candidates (three in each race) are given government en-dorsements and thus receive special advantages. These en-(torsemenl rules, while serving to screen oul candidates who are not prepared to serve in student government also have the effect of pul l ing some serious and qual-ified candidates at a dislinct elec-toral disadvantage

GO. endorsed candidates are guaranteed that if any time is set aside for candidates lo address students, they wil l be allowed lo speak and present their views on election issues Non-endorsed "wTite-in"' candidates are gua-ranteed no such opportunity. The public speech provides the best o p ^ r t u n i t y for the most voters lo learn about the viewpoints and qualifications of the variwis can-didates To be denied the oppor-tunity lo speak in public is tanta-mount to being denied the oppor-tunity to run for office. For some v ^ « ^ ^ ^ g e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^

the public speech is Ihe first op-portunity to learn who a candi-date is. lo associate a name with a face. By l imi t ing endorsement to three candidates for each posi-tion, Ihe current election rules ef-fectively cripple campaigns and thus present the student body from becoming famil iar with all candidates.

In order to make the elections .more fair and more open, the en dorsement rules should be changed. A l present, Ihe G O holds a meeting at which each member votes to endorse three candidates for each office. The three who receive the most such voles a re then g iven G O . endorsement. G.O. representa-tives should make an endorse-ment decision on each candidate rather than give endorsements only lo the lop three vole-getters, or else provide speech-making time to unendorsed candidates If the number of candidates is increased, additional assembly time and even run-off elections might be required; if Ihe student body is concerned alx)ut having good G O officials, the extra time invested is worthwhile

Friedland Teaches Body Language

by Donald ftrk

Carol Friedland. who many students know as the inter-preter for the deaf, gave a stimulating discussion at the Human Relations Committee night meeting on March 3. To demonstrate the importance of body language, she tried an experiment involving several students The students were given an index card, on which was written a specific emo-tion. Then, the students m im-ed the emotion. The rest of the s t u d e n t s a t t e m p t e d to describe the specific emotion being portrayed.

Interestingly enough, many of the guesses were incorrect. The multitude of misinterpre-tations clearly showed that students could not really com-municate, other than through verbal methods. For example, Beth Kelly attempted to por-tray suspicion She constantly looked over her shoulder and squinted her eyes. Most of the people in the room, though, thought that she appeared snotty and arrogant.

Professor Klein Lectures On Reaganomics by Mtar NitMn

Financial aid for students entering college in September 1982 or later wi l l be one of Ihe pr imary expenditures cut by Ihe R e a g a n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , according to Dr. Stanley Klein, Ihe chairman of the Polil ical Science Department at CW. Post In a one-hour lecture given the morning of March 3 in Ihe band room. Dr. Klein expounded to approx ima te l y 50 A.P.

CARNIVAL! (Continued from page one)

"Candide". A piano and guitar player have volunteered their s e r v i c e s and a M a r c e ! Marceau f i lm <\\\\ be shown. The highlight wi l l be a f i lm made by and starring the foreign language teachers in which they wi l l pantomime histor ical scenes. Students w i l l compete for prizes by try-ing to guess the scenes depicted.

The carnival is being funded by the Student Government, The Schreiber Parents Associ-at ion and donations from foreign language students.

students on the impact that "Reaganomics" wi l l have on

Stale and Local Governments and Government-sponsored grants.

Dr Klein, who came here last year to analyze the presidential election, started the lecture with a brief summarization of econo-mics There are t)asically two methods that al l the money in a given nation can circulate, he said. One is "c lass ica l " circu-lation, present in capitalist countries, where the leading pr i va te corpora t ions of the country regulate the means of circulation through production and sales control. The other is government-controlled circu lation; Ihe New Deal, developed by Roosevelt and John Keynes after the depression, was based on this method. Two of the major characteristics of this system were a prime rate set by the Federal Reserve System, and an infusion of government grants into private enterprise.

F l oa t ing m idway between these two systems was the American economy of Ihe TO's. Discouraged by inflation, U.S. citizens wanted a change in the economy. That change came about last year, when Reagan took off ice and invented "Reaganomics ' , a reversion of the pre-de press ion economic

system Characteristics of "Reagano-

m i c s " include supply-side economics, laissez-faire policy, and a reduction of welfare payment, which takes away job incentive. Instead of Social Security, which is an expense lo i n d u s t r y . " R e a g a n o m i c s " suggests Individual Retirement Accounts, which are controlled by business.

Dr. Klein then cited some f igures that he felt put •Reaganomics" in perspective.

The federal budget, which must be passed by this (Xtober 1. now has an $S7 bill ion dificit which is expected to increase lo $91.5 billion, taking into account a S20 billion increase in the mi l i tary budget The next Ihree budgets are projected to increase Ihe overall accumulated U,S, deficit loSl.25 t r i l l i on .

When asked if he thoughl the. new economy would work, Dr Klein said that a depression is imminent no mat t e r what economy is used. "They all st ink, " he said "There are many options, there are no answers "" The liasic problem, he said, is that the U S. economy, being based on a mi l i tary budget, is automatically prone to inflation " I t ' s a terrible system. I t s the only one we have. It 's the best one in the world "'

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Take a course in Fashion

Free Atterations for the life of the Garment

Scott: The Unmaking of Schreiber Talent

by J u i M M o l l . j a n n l f M Vann lu . H a a t i w f R u b l n i o n

The face that launched a thou-sand ships may have been seen thousands of years ago in Troy, but the face that sells a thousand products can be seen every day at Schreiber. Senior Scott Currie has been modeling for almost eighteen years Exposed lo the mode l ing business by the i r mother, also a model. Scott, his brother, and his sister began their modelikng careers at an early age Scott had his first job at six months and his first agency contract at two years. Today Scott is a successful model, and he has established a career in acting. He is obviously not just another pretty face

Although his brother and sister have stopped modeling, Scott has continued his succesful career. He has graced the pages of numerous magazines including Time. Newsweek. Family Circle. Brides. The New Vork Times Magazine. Seventeen, and Mc-Calls. He has appeared in ad-vertisements [or Bloomingdale's. J C Penney. Avon. Lord & Taylor, and Boys Wear, among others, and is presently under contract with Zoli Models He has also performed in live fashion shows. As most high school stu-dents are just t)ecoming aware of their career opportunities. Scott has already established himself in a glamoiirous field He has no aspirations regarding modeling, h o w e v e r . " T h e cove r of (ienlleman's Quarlerlv would be

fun , " he said Inspired by many of his friends

who model. Scott has begun to ex-plore acting as a career. Ap-parently he IS off on the right fool. He has performed in numerous t e l e v i s i o n c o m m e r c i a l s representing Buffer in. Love's Baby Soft. Howard Johnson. Big Red Chewing Turn, and He in i products, among others.He ap-peared in an F Y l (For Your In-formation ) segment for ABC tele-vision, and subsequently he ap-peared on soaps " A n o t h e r Wor ld " and "Guiding L ight , " and in an ABC After School Special

Currently, Scott studies acting at the Sylvia Leigh Showcase Theatre in NYC. Scott has always enjoyed modeling, but prefers acting as a career. He w i l l be attending college in the fa l l , and is planning to major in Dra-matics He hopes to act in f i lms, then act on stage, then direct, and eventually write, and "he like another Noel Coward."

Scott has appeared in the movies Hero at Large . My Mother Was Never a Kid. Senior Tr ip, and most recently the ma-jor motion picture The World According to Garp, which w i l l be released this summer.

Scott's work takes h im into NYC five days a week. • • I t ' s d e f i n i t e l y l i k e h a v i n g two separate lives" says Scott, "and I enjoy i t "

Scott's social life is, to say the least, unusual. He frequents Studio S4. having first gone for Mar i a Bur ton ' s twen ty - f i r s t birthday party about six months ago. He said. " I ' m not al l con-sumed in i l , it 's fun once in a while. It 's disgusting if you think about i t . "

Although Scott has successfully built himself a solid reputation as both a model and an actor, very few Schreiber students are aware of his career. When asked a l m t this. Scott replied, ''We don't talk about i l much. 1 figure, if they know. good. I f Ihey don't, bet-t e r " But his fellow students should t>e aware of his success, so keep an eye out for Scott between the covers of \'Dgue and in the halls of Schreil>er.

Former Student Brings Nepal On Friday .March .), Shelley

Tepper. a fourth year student at Mount Sinai Medical School, spoke to Dr. Rothman's AP European class about her recent tr ip lo Nepal.

Nepal is a small country between China and India in a very mountainous region.

Shelley, along wi th a group of twenty-five doctors, dentists, and an Ihropolovists hiked for seven

days lo reach a small town where they set up a clinic to help treat the local people for some of their diseases. Nepal is of particular interest because it is a country which has adopted a form of Social Darwinism. The people have suitably been able lo adjust lo the harsh cnvironmenl around them. Ms. Tepper may pursue a career in international health.

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Press Conference: Congressman Le Boutillier

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Although the most outstanding feature of Congressman John lA'Bouti l l ier seems jlo be his image as presented by the news media, he claims that " 1 didn't create the image-the media creates whatever they w a n t . . . " C o n g r e s s m a n l.,cBoutillier addressed this and other topics at a press conference hold March 22 at Carle Place High School.

Asked about his stand on abortion. LeBoutil l ier staled that he IS against federal funding of atmrtion except in cases of rape.incest, or danger lo the mother's life. While LeBoutiUier has co-sponsored a constitutional amendment which would outlaw abortion with "no exception", he maintains that " Ihe doctor would be able to make the exception."

Questioned about Ihe proposed Squeal Rule, under which parents would be notified of a daughter under 18 receiving Contraceptive aid at Federally funded clinics. LeBoutillier said. "Yeah, 1 really don't know- I've never really been asked that and I really have no opinion..since it doesn't vvolve men I really don't know. "

LeBoutillier's stand on arms control was equivocal He said thai " the only way you can make the Russians stop building is to force them l o " by outlawing

them. In this regard he feels that "Reagan scares the Soviets." Contending also that the Soviets wi l l never halt arms production, Lebout i l l i e r imp l i ed an inevitable, accelerating arms race. He maintained, however, that the Heagan administration wi l l eventually bring about some arms reductions.

LeBouiiIlior l^elieves that Ihe college loan and Pell Grant cuts proposed by President Reagan are "so drastic ' thai Ihey wi l l not find support in Congress. In twenty or t h i r t y years, LeBoutillier concedes, higher education wil l probably no longer t)e financed by federally sub-sidized loans; private loans wi l l have to take their place.

Considering the Equal Rights Amendment poor ly w r i t t e n , LeBoutillier feels that federal and state laws regarding equal pay for women, etc. would be more effective than an amendment. Laws would be exact, while the ERA, which "'is not going lopass anyway", would be confusing.

The biggest problem wi th our armed forces personnel is not getting people to join, but keeping them in. The solution, according lo LeBoutill ier. is lo offer them salaries roughly equal to civi l ian salaries.

The way to help Poland is to force her to default on her U.S.

n c t u r o i t t o v * I r o m t a i l t o r t i M : EtHan H i l m , Dan la lM Caihar. i n d O i n l a l A d B l M T . To^a i na r t t n » »r« Sct i ra lbar " ! n p t n i n t i l l o n In t h i l»t«l A n n u i i Ne>»«l»y H i gh H o n o n C o m p e t i t i o n . So t a t , i l l ara l a r n l - f l n a l l i l i i Ihc c o m p e l i t i o n t o b o i o m e l l n i l u t i i t Kaen. T l i a • n t i l a i ware j u d t a d o n i c h o l a i t l c a b i l i t y and su t r a c u r r i c u l a a c t l v l l l M .

loans so that the Soviet Union wil l have to support her. Any freedom for people Ijehind the Iron Curtain can be gained only through economic leverage, such : as a g ra in embargo, said j LeBoutillier. ;

" I am cS the belief that people, j I f Ihey want lo have a gun. should ; be able to have one. " remarked ; LeBoutillier to a question on gun I control. "Innocent citizens," should t)e able to own pistols and ri f les for self-defense, he commented.

LeBoutillier is in favor of tuition tax-credit (a lax credit for those whose children attend private schools), arguing t t e t the government should not deprive people of a private education. He feels thai the lax-credits would give public schools good competi-tion through an enlarged private school enrollment

Congressman LeBoutillier wi l l be visiting Schreitier later this year, and at that time students wi l l be able to discuss these and other issues with him persoruiUy.

Peers Advise on Attitudes On Wednesday March 18, Ms.

Frankel , a cinematographer. conducted a discussion group about teenage attitudes and eat-ing habits. Ms Frankel is inter-ested in making a f i lm about nutrition which may he effective at the high school level. She ask-ed wti^t type of f i lrn wo\ild §,pp|eal lo young people, , and,,.h(^w. a message could be conveyed most effectively The panel of eleven students said that youths should be able to identify with the f i lm and ttiat it should be realistic. The discussion, which lasted 45 minutes, ended with al l of the students' names being taken down to possibly appear in a movie about n u t r i t i o n .

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Editorials: Opinion: X

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The editorial staff of the Schreiber T imes would like to thank the student body for its cooperation in our alcohol survey. The results will be published in a forth-coming issue.

Baching the Band Issue The Board of Education will spend $776,735 for rejjairs and renovations in

Schreiber if the proposed Bond Issue Referendum is passed by Port Washington's voters on March 30,1982. The Board proposes to raise $4,150,000 to make the "major repairs necessitated by the ordinary aging process and heavy use of the buildings and grounds" of the Port Washington Public Schools. We, the editors of The Schreiber Times, support the Bond Issue because it wi l l make the improvements necessary for making Schreiber a four year high school; it will make the improvements needed for the Schreiber facilities which are used constantly by the community and the students; it is the most reasonable way to finance the necessary repairs, and it will make Schreiber more energy efficient.

In order that Schreiber can accommodate grades 9-12 in 1985, severa l departments will be expanded. The shop area will be expanded and a new auto shop will be added to meet the increasing demand for industrial arts courses. Since the addition of the ninth grade to Schreiber will increase the number of students involved in band, choir and orchestra, the Board proposes to add more music practice rooms and instrument storage space. Additional lockers wil l be added to the locker rooms for the ninth graders.

Not only will the Schreiber students benefit from a passed Bond Issue, but so wi l l the community which also uses Schreiber 's facilities. The Schreiber tennis courts, which are constantly used by students and community members alike, will haveit 'shuge c racks repaired. And for al l the track teams and joggers, an outdoor all-weather track will be constructed. In addition, the playing fields will be repaired and resurfaced where necessary, an improvement which will benefit the lacrosse, baseball, football, soccer etc. teams as well as the rest of the Port community which frequently uses Schreiber 's fields.

Further renovations under the Bond Issue include the replacement of the broken gyrti bleachers and the improvement of the much-needed but ail ing ventilation system in both the boys and girls locker room. The stage area will also be improved with the modernization of the ancient wiring and lighting system which we now have. The Bond Issue also calls for the installation of new water fountains.

The Bond Issue is the most reasonable way to finance the needed repairs because it would allow the improvements to be made now and the cost spread over ten years, thus lessening the impact on the annual tax rate. If the Bond Issue fails, the completion of the same repairs over the next five years wi l l cost the tax payer twice as much. Instead of costing the tax payer 40 cents, on the average, per $100 of assessed valuation under the Bond Issue, it wil l cost h im 73 cents per $100 of assessed.valuation.

Inherent in the proposed repairs and dampproofing of walls and ceilings, the renovation of old electrical systems and the replacement of the cracked glass blocks which comprise about one-fourth of Schreiber 's facade is the maximization of energy efficiency. In fact 68% or $2,823,000 of the total Bond Issue will aid in energy conservation. These necessary repairs will save up to 25% of the district 's energy costs alone every year, a savings of approximately $100,000 per year.

The issues are c lear ; a vote for the Bond Issue is a vote for a safer, more improved Schreiber. A passed Bond Issue will benefit both the students and the community by improving Schreiber's valuable resources.

Contraceptive Controversey

.. "We the undersigned are against the regulation requiring parental notification when young women under eighteen request contraceptive prescriptions or devices from agencies funded by Title X."

A total of 250 Schreiber students signed the preceding petition, circulated by Carol Grosmark and Danielle Levin, in response to a federal government effort to deter sexual activity among minors.

In recent studies, young patients at family planning clinics have been inter-viewed. These investigations have indicated that 25 percent of these patients would no longer seek prescribed contraception, and only 2 percent would dis-continue sexual activity. It seems as though this bill, if passed would be ineffec-tive.

We, the Editors of The Schreiber T imes , support Carol and Danielle in their protest against a bill which would seem to be more detrimental than helpful to minors.

Cat and Blouse Imagine a box niled with mice

who are told it is their place and cats who are told lo guard the mice and keep Lhem silent. Now label this box ' The Mice's Place " and figure out what this wi l l result m? Tf you do not desire to carry through this i bloody i experimeni, simply observe the English Resource Center.

Instead of mice, there are the students. Instead of cats, there are teachers who desire lo keep the name "Resource Center" while having the place Tunctlon as an office In such a case nothing works. There can be either a resource center or an office, the twocannol coexist

Using the Miriam-Webster Dirtk>iury you find the definition of an office lo be "a place where Ixisiness is transacted or service IS supplied " A resource center is •'a new or reserve source of supply or support, or a means for .spending leisure t i m e " I t is quite obvious (hat both have two contradicting functions: so how. then, can they be forced into one?

Having a Resource Center means hav ing a place for students to gather at w i l l . It should tie a convenient place for students to receive support Thai , however, causes problems. Support is no longer believed lo flow down among us from the Almighty Sun. Nor is it a stroke of lightning. 11 is a form irf aid that must be conveyed in an audible fashion 11 musl be spoken Sludents cannot gaze into each-others eyes from across a room and au t oma t i c a l l y expect support.

Since a Resource Center is a place for spending leisure time, such should be pe rmi t t ed . Leisure l ime, however, does not demand, or even nicely ask, for hard, silent study. According to the Miriam-Webster Dictionary leisure t ime is " t ime free from

work or duly " I I is ironic than, to note that in the English Resource Center such a thing is incon-ce ivable Students qu ie t l y gathering to whisper among themselves are told to "keep quiet, no talking is permit ted," To studenls resting in desks facing the walls, hoping they can finally exchange a few words among themselves, being told lo stifle during their leisure time can get bothersome.

Another point thai penetrates the mind is that this supposed Resource Center is part of the school, which depends upon the taxpayers money, which depends upon our parents Since the Resource Center is from I he parents' money, its greatest value should be to the students, not to the teachers.

An office. It makes one picture a quiet, important room, with

grand wooden desk and possibly a comfortable couch, A few paintings decorate the walls, along wi th some green hanging plants But, no matter what an office has. a l l offices share one common thing. They are places where business is transacted. In an office there is no time for leisure, only t ime for work. I t is far from unjust to ask teachers not to have their office. What is unjust is to try to accomodate the teachers' office within a resource center. On a typical day. the battle-cry of the teachers -"silence, silence and WORK" can be heard over Ihe studenls. Everyone is fighting lor their terr i tor ia l rights.

It is very obvious that such cannot mix There can be either a Resource Center or an office, but there cannot be both! A place for leisure cannot be a place for business transaction And since Ihe name for this l i t t le cat and mouse box is the "Resource Center" it only stands to reason that this Is a place for,,.

Letter Dear Editors.

We were surprised and dis-appoinled that for the second month in a row an art icle appeared in The Schreiber Times which downrated the Boys Track Team The two articles stressed our t e a m s ' m e d i o c r e performances" and " lack ttf depth". These articles seem to have been written by biased persons who are uninterested in the sport, because this years Winter Track Team was made up of many talented and hard-working athletes While the value of Kelly Kik-rease and Carl Weber to the team is unquest-ionable, there are many others who contributed lo the team effort

For example, one person who was excluded from both articles was senior racewalker J immy Sullivan. J im was I 'ompletely undefeated this season going into the conference championship

meet, which he won as well. Absolutely no mention was made of his outstanding season or of his contribution to Ihe teams stand-ing. Certainly his success was worthy of the attention of the authors of the two articles, if they had been sincerely interested in getting the facts.

The author of the most recent article said that the team did not have the depth lo compete for the conference championships. Yet on Monday Kebruary, 8th we won the division title and finished in second place in Ihe Conference

The coach and team members know how hard we have worked this year We would appreciate having a reporter write about our team, which worked as hard at gel l ing and presenting the facts about Ihe team as we work during track practices

Sincerely. The Port Washington Boys

Winter Track team.

' 3 = ,

Candide - Bernstein Musical Opens Afjril 1 m

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C a n d i d V H Jon Q o J d i t v m as Dr , ParraU and M i c h s l l e Fa laonv w dtde i i f o r c t d l o th « w h i p p i n g t n c y are nary n a p p y .

, "'There's nothing traditional about this show," says director Jeff Roberts of Sthreibers pro-duction of Leonard Bernstein's musical, C^ndidr. which wi l l be performed in the Schreiber audi-torium oti Apr i l 1-4

Ron Meadows of the Fort Play Troupe has converted the audi-torium into a theater in the round with a network of platforms, run-W'ays, and stairways which w i l l encompass the entire audience. Bernstein's challenging score wil l be performed by an ensem-ble under the direction (rf Dr. Bruce Purr inglon, assisted by senior Corey Berman,

'C.andidc is based on Voltaire's social satire of the same name. In the play, the character of Vol-taire iJon Goldstein), in order lo disprove the theory that, "this is the best of al l possible worlds," disguises himself as Dr. Pan-gloss, a beggar, a sage, and the Host to show his naive student. Candide (Peter Nisseni. that this is not (+ie best of al l possible worlds, and the only way to ach-ieve happiness is to work. Can-dide travels al l over the world with his love, Cunegonde (Jenny Spielman). the young maid Pa-quette (Amy Mi l ler ) , and Cune-gonde's brother Maximi l l ian (Nick Scandaliosi On their ad-ventures various characters are raped, f l e xed , shipwrecked, and hanged, with their only help, an old lady (Janet Grunwald). Can-dide must also deal with the per-secution «rf the Grand Inquisitor (Dave Dwyer) and the swmdiing of the Governor of Buenos Aires (Peter Roys ton)

L J y o u l b y Pntti N l i w n f t i o t o b y O r l y N u d a l a u d i t o r t u m - t p r A w l i n g u t . c l o c M w t l t f r o m t o p l i f t : J oAa tna n G o l d i l a l n a i Vo lFa l rv . n i r r a t « ; P*t«r n p y i t p n a i l h a G a v a r n o r , ( i a c i t a l k In " M y Lov* * ' ; r9«i f o r w a r d ; a f tar H a y i n g G a r y S c n t n x t r a i m e Jaw. Pvtar N d i a n at Candrde . g o r « D j v e D w y a r at Ihe G r a n d I n Q u i d t o r ; Nlclc S c a n d a n o i at M a x m l l l a n . P a n q l o i i , J a n n y S p i r l m a n n Cunagonda and A m y M i l l a r i i P i q u e l l c >ing a b n u l " T n s B » l O ' A l l P o i i i D I * w a r l d i " ; Cand ida i i f loggsd by T o m Gul lo^ Pat a t c n i n a aHacu t i on t i n " A u t o Oa F a " ; Or . Panglo is r a v l t h a t Paauat tv « i Cunaqonda w a t c h a i t o l ea rn ; Cunagonda taacha i Cand ida w h a t i h a ' i l aa rnad ; Can-p o i l i Jan«t G r u n w a ( d a i t h a O l d L a d y ( a d u c a i l ha m a n i n " I A r r E a i l l y A t t l m l l a l a d " ; V o l t a i r a n a r r a t a i avan m o r a ; M a x m i l i a n and Paqua l te d i n c a . f o r

Last year I wanted to write an article like this one - tell ing ycu who 1 thought would win top hon^ ors at the Academy Awards. There was a deadline problem or something and that article never saw print, but weeks after the awards were given out, I looked over the first copy of the article and realized that al l my selec-tions for winners w r r r wrong! This year. 1 knowbetler (1 h < ^ i .

Henry Fonda has never won an Oscar - 1 believe he wi l l receive the Best Actor award this year for his performance in On Golden

�����������������������b y Patar R o y i t o n

Pond. When watching Fonda on the screen, one wonders why his dai^hler, Jane Fonda, did not in-herit something and gives such mediocre performances. She wil l not win for On (lofclen Pond as )%st Supporting Actress, but Maureen Stapleton. in her won-der fu l per formance as the anarchist Cmma Goldman in

Reds , probably wi l l . Diane Keaton, who gave a moving por-

trayal as Louise Bryant m Reds . should win the Best .Ac-

Irt^s award, and Jack Nicholson certainly deserves the Best Sup-porting Actor award for his per-formance in Reds as the play-wright Eugene O'Neill, Now, al-though 1 tni ly enjoyed • Reds , I

h;ive to ̂ o down on paper as say-ing that (Chariots of Fire , the English sleeper of the year, was a better f i lm over-all I t should win Best Picture of the Year, but I was taken in like that last year.

Reds IS likely to win Best Pic lure, and take Warren Be^tty along as Best Director

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Donkeys Romp in Gym

Wrestlers Finish at 9-5 Port's Wrestling season ended

with a 9-5 -record The team suffered s e v ^ l injuries. David Guttman in the 114 lb. class was i l l with mononucleosis. Carlcr Sacicman was out of the 140 lb. class with a broken arm, and

f r a n k Badalato was kept out with a knee injury. These injuries hurt Port as they lost two league matches, one to Bethpage 21-31. and the other to Plainview JFK 2A-23. Port had to forfeit 12 points in these matches due to the injuries. The team had three

individual title wmneil>, J im Dayton at 94 lbs . Vincent Pontillo in the heavyweight division, and Arthur Dover at 107 lbs, Frank Badalato was team's only place winner, finishing third in the county championship.

Strong Finish For Boys Track b y M a r ia $ i c c o

^ o l « ^ M a r k D f t a t w

A b O ¥ * . • p a r t ic t p i r t t in xr\w p * r « n n i« l f a v o ' H * D o n k e y B i « k e i & ) i i N i ^ h t o n M a r c h Z. T h i t ye^r't t u r n o u l w i t t m i l l v r t h j n u iu i4 du« to ttie f act t h i t t h a o r t g t m l F e b r u a r y 5 c j i t e h a d t o at c h a n q F d to M j r c h 1 w h e n 1h« d o n -k v y ' t b u t g o t t t u c k o n (he h i g h w a y m M a m o r o n e c k . T h e y i h o u t d q c l a n ew m a n a g e r . 4 0 0 p e o p le d id i h o w u p t h o u g h , a n d t ^ e S l u d e n i E x c h a n a * m a d e a b o u t i $ 4 0 0 p r o f i t . T h e m o n e y w i l l be u t e d , in p a r i , to i l d e t h e h o i l t of I h e e H c h a n ^ a i t u d e n t t w h o a re in Po r t n o w f r o m M a i n e a n d G e o r -g ia .

Girls' Track - Solid Hnish k v A . C . K r u i r i f r t

At the Long Island Coaches Meet Jocelyn Vrba placed 2nd in the one mile walk v ith a time of 8:35, but was disqjalif ied on a technicality that Coach Mac-Dmiald called "un fa i r " . Maria Sacco placed 7lh in the same event w i th a t ime of 909

At the County Championships Port competed in the 440 Relay, the mi le Relay, the 55m. dash, the 55 meter hurdles, and the mile walk. On the 440 relay team, which placed 6th with a time of 1 33 2. were Hi l lary Maharam. Eileen Mulcahy. Aimee Ventura, and Itene Weisbard. The mile relay team consisited of Linda Ahn, Lisa Bradley, Lainey Salis-Ixiry. and Marisa Salisbury. The mile relay team finished 3rd wi th a time of 4:22 I , Ilene Weisbard made it to the semi-finals of the 55m. dash with a time of 7.8 seconds. Lisa Bradley ran the S5m hurdles in 9 1 and qualified for the State Championships I n the mile walk Jocelyn Vrba plac-ed 3rd with an 8:22,6, and Maria Sacco placed 6th with a time of 8:58. Vrba's t ime was good enough to take her to the State Championships,

A t the E a s t e r n S ta tes

Championships at Hai^vard. Aimee Ventura ran the 60yd, hurdles, Ilene Weisbard ran the 60 yd dash, Maharam. Mulcahy. Ventura, and Weisbard ran in the 880 relay, and Ahn. Bradley. Salisbury ran in the mile relay. The time in the 8S0 relay was 1:54.6 and the time in the mile relay 4:08.9; a school record.

The New York State Champion-ships went well for Jocelyn Vrba. who walked 1500m. in 7:45 for 6th place. I t was her best t ime ever in the event. Lisa Bradley also made It to the semi-finals in the 55m. hurdles w i th her t ime of 8.9 seconds.

- After a " s l ow" start, the boys winter track team has had a suc-cessful second half of a season. On Feb ruary 8. Ihe team competed in the Conference Championships at SUNY Fariningdale. At this meet the team placed second in the Con-ference Cham[flonship, and won the Division I I A Team title. The team was led by Kelly Kilcrease who won the 300 meter dash in 37.0 seconds and he placed second in the 55 meter dash with a time of 6 4 seconds Carl Weber won the 55 meter dash with a time of 6.4 seconds, Weber and Kilcrease both broke the old school record in Ihe 55 meter dash. Race-walkers J im Sullivan and J im Eastwood placed one-two in the one mile walk Sullivan walked a 7:24 4 and Eastwood walked a 7:24.5.

The 8B0 meter relay team consisting of Weber, Kilcrease. Chip Rizze. and Mike Gul i t i i placed first with a t ime of 1:39.2. setting a new school record for the event. The mile relay team of Seth Click, Charles Hoffman. Shawn Duane. and Ken Darr placed fourth.

On February 13. the boys competed in the lOlh annual Long Island Coached Meet at the 168lh St, Armory in New York City Kelly Kilcrease won the boys 55 meter dash in a t ime of 6,7 seconds. Ken Darr placed second in the sophomore 660 meter dash and J im Eastwood placed sixth in

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the onemile walk. At the Nassau County Cham-

pionships thatwere held at SUNY Farmingdale on February 27. Port did very well, Kelly Ki l -crease qualified for the New York Stale Track and Field Champion-ships by placing sei'ond in the 55 meter dash with a l ime of 6,4 seconds. He also placed sixth in the 300 meter dash with a time of 37 2 seconds By the l ime Ki l -crease ran the 300 meter final, he had competed in six other races, Carl Wet)er won the county long jump with a jump of 22'3, and.he placed th i rd in the 55 meter dash in 6 4 seconds Web?r broke the old school record for the indoor long jump by more than two feet. He qualified for the state meet in both events. J im Sullivan and Jim Eastwood placed first and second in the one mile walk with times of 7:14 and 7:25respective-ly. They tooqualified for the state meel.

The next meet for the track team was the Eastern States Meet that was held at Princeton University on Monday, March 8. This meet had the best athletes f rom Maine oto Mary land competing in i t . Only the top twenty-four athletes from the east coast qualify for this meet. Kilei ly Kilcrease was seeded eighth going into the meel. He ended up placing f i f th in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6,53 seconds. Kilcrease was the only finalist who was from New York Slate. He also brdte the school record for the 60 yard dash. J im Sullivan placed seventh in the one mi lewalk w i tha timeof7:18.

The last meet of the indoor season was the New York State Track and Field Championships, that were held at Cornell Univer-sity on March 13 Al l of the athletes from Port performed well. Carl Weljer long jumped to fourth place in the state with a jump of 22'00, Going into the finals of the long jump. Weber was seeded sixth He fouled on his first two attempts, but had a clean third leap that was good enough to move him into fourth place, J im Eastwood walked a 7:08 to place fi fth in the one mile walk, J im Sullivan walked a 7:12 to place seventh, just one place short of getting a medal

Kelly Kilcrease put in the best performance of all the Port athletes. Kilcrease won his tr ia l in the 55 meter dash in 6.55 seconds. He also won his semi-final with a time of 6,54. In the finals of the 55 meter dash, Ki l-crease ran a 6.53 to place second. Ho was narrowly defeated by Berkley Banks of Uniondale, who finished first in 6 52 Kilcrease later said that Banks hada longer neck than he did. since Banks literally won bv a nose.

The boys winter track season ended, for the most part, on Sat-urday, February 13th at the Long Isla rid Coaches Meet where Kelly Kilcrease took first in the 60 yard dash and Ken Darr finished second in the Sophomore 600 meter dash This meel ended a good season for the team, coming off the onference meet where the team won the division cham-pionship. The 880 relay, consist-ing of Kellv Kilcrease, Carl Weber, Chip Rizzoand MikeGul-itt i look first in the conference and the mile relav, consisting of Seth Ghck. Charles Hoffman. Sean Dwam and Ken Darr took 4th place in the conference. Walkers J im Sullisvan and J im Kastwood look Isl and 2nd res-pectively in the mile walk. Carl Wetier and Kelly Kilcrease took 1st and 2nd in the 60 yard dash respectively, Kilcrease also won the 300 meter dash

Lacrosse Preview

"They 're looking better every day." said Coach Gallagher of the Girls Varsity Lacrosse team Although the defensive players are new to the team, the offensive line, al l seniors, is very strong The team's greatest potential weak point is goalie-with Lisa Christiaasen graduated, a rookie goalie wi l l have to be trained.

The first home game wi l l be against Carle Place on Apr i l 2.

Although Coach Winter has not yet chosen his JV Roster, he com-mented that the prospects have ••good looking legs'* and that •'they are animals, but young ladies also. " Hopefully, the leams lacrosse skills wi l l be as nice as their legs.

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Varsity Basketball Finishes Off Ace Season l a m JOMp n

(Schreiber Varsity Basket-earn ended their most suc-i l season in many years a 48-46 loss (0 Belle-

/Kennedy on in the iber gym. The loss came in irsi round of Ihe Nassau y Section V I I I Boys Basket-'layoffs. ir f inal record, in league s. was 10-2. a record that them first place in (heir on. oughout the season they led by high scoring forward s Abercrombie who aver-

nearly twenty pomts a . Mark Carr. Mat I Moro, and Jeff Dumpson rounded le starting five during most season. John Shapiro was a ble backup and in one game d si.vleen points in place of James Abercrombie Carr the team's leading re-

ler while Ihe Dumpson add-inng punch. Moro. the point I displayed f low leadership lay-making ability, 'ort 's f inal game they were agam led by the scoring of s .Abercrombie who scored

L a f t : M i t h C a rr p u l i i n t w o p o l n t i f o r P or t In U n i t g i m a n , • a l l m o r a . R l f H I : J i m a i A M r c r o m b t t p o p* f r o m f i l l f a v o r i t e i p o t , t n a r i g h t c o i n a r . A P a r c r o m b i e l t d O o t n t a i m i In i c o r l n g w i t h 1 0 p o i n t ) .

twenty points He was being guarded by a player about six inches shorter than he and it seemed that if Port's guartfe had fed him the ball more often they might have won.

The gamewas close throughout with Port never holding a lead until the fourth quarter yet never trai l ing by more than eight points. However, with only two minutes remaining in the game Bellemore took possession of the ball with the score tied at 46. They were able lo run the clock down lo :05 before scoring on an easy lay-up. The fact thai Port did not foul during this l ime is

rprising. Had they fouled chances are that the Bellemore player would have missed at least one of his four shots thus giving Port the bal land an oppor-tunity lo go ahead with only sec-onds remaining.

Port's biggest problem during the game was their inability to

•contain BelJemore's two big for-wards Although Carr did an ad-" i r a b l e job he could not do i t ^. ' On loo many occasions Bellemore was able lo get two or three offensive rebounds.

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Girls' Gymnastics Takes Division Title Girl 's Gymnastics Team

ce again taken Ihe Division jionship Title. They did so eating I-ong Beach on Fei>-I I in their most diff icult

i the regular season. In Ihe (Championships on Febru-: they placed third behind side and Bellemore/JFK. Individual Championships bniary 2G five girls quali-l o n n a Cona and Elise Nappi ed in the all-around, and ine Kiweski, El len Wefer, idrea Kupferberg qualified •r events A l l in al l it was a satisfying season for Ihe

«b a l l v i e w Schreiber baseball learn gun its season. This year's I was smaller than usual J cuts being made, yel Mr the junior varsity coach, at. "This year's team has istic chance to win a siz-nouni of games." may be (rue as the Varsity

wi l l benefit from Ihe

> of many r e t u r n i n g > They include Jerry Hop-he mosl lalenled pitcher r l has seen in many years, * i t h seniors Kevin Barry, anto. Pat Egan. Charlie nan. J immy Morton, John lan. Gene Rondinelli and Magazine. Senior new-; include Gary Fernbach ke Krupka Of Krupka Mr aid 'He is a very lalcnied ver and a natural leader off ihe field He wi l l be a dous asset tothe team " ral juniors have also made rsily team this year They s Dav id He'hn. Scot'l

Geoff Hollander. Arl ie T and Jay LaCapria ScoU Htphomore. abo made Ihc •. No .sophomores played lasi season

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C n t n n c a of B l u * i n d W*ilta p « y c h « M u d t * n c a lor t h i nifliil. B l u i . i k | U i L * i A l t a r & p o r t t N i f i t v i c t o r y .

G A A , p r e s i d e n l J e n n i f e r H o n e n ^ c l a d i n a b lue s h i r t a n d w h i l e pants , announced i n her speech w h i c h opened Sports N i gh t tha t t h e r e w e r e " o n l y w inners i n th i s contes t Sa tu rday . M a r c h 20.1982 m a r k e d the 36th A n n u a l S p w t s N i gh t p r o g r a m . G e o r g i a W e i c k e l . s l a l i s t i c i a n . c a l c u l a t e d the tota ls to be 183 po in t s for W h i l e a n d 191 for b lue .

W h i t e l o ^ the Tloor ( i r s l this y e a r and t u r n e d i t i n t o a ye l l ow b r i c k r o a d w h i c h led l o "The W i za rd of W h i t e . " Senior cap-ta ins Sue Conway and Rache l L a r i c c h i a opened the s k i l w i t h t h e f o r m e r p l a y i n g the good w h i l e w i t c h a n d the l a t t e r b t ' i n ^ a cute D o r o t h y K a r e n Sk inner , a j u n i o r c a p t a i n , r e c e i v e d n u m e r o u s rounds of app lause as she por-t r a y e d the t i n m a n a n d w igg l ed to h iE song Sl ide Some Oi l To Me " The o ther j u n i o r c ap ta in , Jen-n i f e r Becker , had a [ an jas t i c l inn coe lume a n d q u a c k e d qu i t e we l l S o p h o m o r e c a p t a i n s , L a n e y S a l i s b u r y a n d Chr i s sy S t e a d m a n w e r e a c o n v i n c i n g s ca r ec row and b lue w i t c h , r espec t i ve l y . Wh i l e ' s s k i l was good because it was b r i e f a n d the t r a n s i t i o ns in to songs were v e r y smoo th

" T h e Wi za rds D a n c e " was the

f i rs t ol Ihe even ing Capta ins M i c h e l l e B e r k a n d A n n M a r i e M ione w e r e espec ia l ly good lie-cause they w e r e so enthus ias t i c . The aud ience cou ld te l l t he i r dan-cers w e r e e n j o y i n g themselves. The w i z a r d cos tumes w e r e f ine except t h a i some g i r l s had on dif-ferent co lo red leg w a r m e r s w h i c h looked con fus ing A lso , the e^ i t was a b i t s loppy.

• "Pr i va te E y e s " was the tune for " T h e G u a r d D a n c e " cap-ta ined by Suzanne F l e n a r d and L o r r a i n e F r a n c i s The en t rance and ex i t for this dance was v e r y c l eve r because a m a r c h i n g g u a r d song was used. Ano the r effect w h i c h the c r o w d l i k e d was when a l l the l i ghts m Ihe g y m w e r e ex-t ingu ished l o revea l on ly the dancers ' hands w h i c h w e r e i n f luorescent gloves,

Chr issy S i e a d m a n . the b lue w i t c h , d i d a n ice j ob of open ing the next dance by o r d e r i n g her-monkeys lo c a t c h D o r o t h y and her f r i ends a n d y e l l i n g at a stuf fed Todo to shut up. " T h e Mordceys Dance " was Ihe t>est of the three w i l h a lot of c r ed i t g i v en lo I he cap ta ins L o r r a i n B r u c e a n d V a l e r i e W a r t e r . The ' b a d ' mon-keys w e r e c l o thed i n b lue inc lud -ing ta i l s a n d p i l lboxes I h t t l e caps that o r g a n g r inde r s ' monkeys w e a r ) .

A l l ol the p a r t i c i p a n t s demon-s t r a t e d a good a m o u n t of m a t u r -i t y by not f a l l i n g a p a r t when ar-l i c les of c l o t h i n g t u m b l e d off or when Ihey were out of s lep. J e f f r i e A n n H y m a n d id a g r e a t j o b on the props i n c l u d i n g a cage, a y e l l ow b r i c k r oad , a n d a go lden w i z a r d s head , but Ihey w e r e not used enough i n the s k i t .

Next the audience was t r e a t e d lo an a d v e n t u r e i n "B lue sn ey -l a n d . " Dana Pa l a l e l l a , sopho-more capU i in . had the best cos-t u m e of the even ing , t h a t (rf Don-a l d D u c k . She shook her t a i l e n t i c i n g l y wh i l e s ea r ch ing for " c h i c k s . " L i sa S t e rn . T i n k e r b l u e , showed sen ior cap ta ins cou ld do Ihe Same by w igg l ing down to the f loor d u r i n g one ol Ihe h i t tunes . M i c k e y M o u s e , k n o w n l o Schre ibe r s tudents as Nancy S te rn , was , l o use her o w n express ion , " f a b u l o u s " K a t h y Rose, a l ias Dopey, ( l i k e most o the r sophomores I p l ayed her rote w i t h a n ice l o u c h of sent i -m e n l a l i l y S lac ie M i l h a v e n . j u n -ior c a p t a i n , l ooked l i k e she be-longed l o this bunch even if some people don ' t rememt>er P e l e r Pan in D i sney l and . L i n d a Rose, a lso a j u n i o r c a p t a i n , saved " B l u e s n e y l a n d " by t r a n s f o r m i n g f r o m Snow-Whi te i n t o Snow-Blue.

J'l

Ooro iny (llaotMt Lar i cch ia ) t ahM adirlca t rom tlia f o o ^ w l l cx (Sua C o n w a y ) .

The sk i t s eemed somewha t slow-m o v i n g desp i te the a t t r a c t i o n of the c o l o r fu l s cenery done by

E m i l y Zas low. " T h e Roya l B lue fs D a n c e " l o

the song " F a n t a s y " had Ihe prob-l em t h a t the rest of the mus i c on Blui - ' s tape h ^ d : I t was not loud enough . The dance i tsel f , though, was c o m m e n d a b l e Capta ins .Aileen Dempsey and Made l in e ( i r e e n s h o u l d be p r o u d .

The d a n c i n g u p u n t i l th i s po in t had been slow, but now i t s t a r t e d to pick u p w i t h R u t h Scher and Chery l S p e d o r l ead ing i t . T h e i r dance lo " O u r L i p s A r e .Sealed" was we l l led i n l o b y the p reced ing l ines f r o m the s t u b b o r n Snow-W h i l e

".Save the best for tasi " seemed to l>e the s ay ing used i n Sports N ight as cap ta ins C l aud i a Koo ta a n d Jeanne t t e S m i t h w r a p p e d up the event ' s darK-ing. T h e i r dance was m u c h fas t e r a n d l i v e l i e r than a l l of the o thers w h i c h matte i l m o r e e x c i t i n g for Ihe o n l o o k e r s .

A t this point a sub t o t a l score was announced : White-109 B lue-116. T l x - d i s t r i b u t i o n was Ihe W h i l e r ece i ved ;t4 points for the sk i t a n d f ina l e wh i l e B lue re-ce ived on ly 23 F o r Ihe three d a m e s Wh i t e ea rned 44 po in ts l o B lue ' s 57. P rops a n d decora t ions were a w a r d e d 31 and ; i6 po in ts for W h i l e a n d B lue r espec t i ve l y .

D u r i n g I I K ' class events w h i c h ensued there was too m u c h t i m e for the aud ience to become rest-less. A good suggest ion , t h a t mus i c t>e p layed d u r i n g these i n t e r v a l s , was m a d e

SuptMiitiun-B i n Ihe re/ay teams had to weave in and out of cones w h i l e d r i b b l i n g a baske tba l l Blue b o u n c e d be l t e r , so they won a po int .

S i t t i n g on a scooler be ing pushea oy y o u r f r i end a n d then exchang ing places when you reached a des ignated l ine was the g ist of the j u n i o r re lay . Th is proved !o be loo m u c h for the Blue t eam to handle They were d i squa l i f i ed So. Whi te was the 1 point w i n n e r

The i^ 'n ior obstacle course was a b s u r d because both teams were d i squa l i f i ed , j us t l i k e last year . B lue sen iors couldn ' t f o l l ow d i r ec t i ons wh i l e Whi te seniors cou ldn ' t count to ten.

Vo l l e yba l l , wh i ch White won by one po in t , invo lved g i r l s in a l l tnree grades It was fun t o w a l c h a n d should have been a l l o l ed more l i m e

The B l u e t eam p r o \ e d i tse l f phys i ca l l y s t ronger by tugg ing the W h i l e t eam a c e r l a m dis-tance T h e t u g - o - w a r a l s o c o u n l e d for one po in t .

The score stood at Whi te 111 to B lue 118, w h i c h was the same seven po int sp r ead as before Ihe games.

Gyn ias t i c s took loo long to se l up for the Whi te was al a t e r r i b l e d i sadvantage Whi te only had 5 people on the m a l as opposed to B lue ' s I I . B lue was amaz in g as they f l i pped t h r o u g h the a i r and so w e r e the i r cos tumes W h i t e T u m b l i n g earned 27 points and B l u e T u m b l i n g earned 37.

Bo th ca l i s then ics teams had a p p r o x i m a t e l y the same n u m b e r o f p a r l i c i p a n t s . wh i ch was a m a r k e d improvemen t f r om last y ea r . W h i l e went f i rs t a n d r e c e i v ed 37 points The r ou t i n e was s p i r i t e d as was its theme song " E v e r y b o d y Rejo ice . " The g i r l s w e r e a l l in t ime and looked adorab l e w i t h one white leg a n d one r ed one The opening c a n c a n was marve lous especially s ince the en t i r e second row was a f u l l head ta l l e r (han Ihe f i rs t

Blue Calisthenics was def-i n i l e l y c omparab l e , but they re-ceived only 29 points Th i s c o u l d be t)ecause they had a con fus ing a r rangemen t of people on Ihe f loor No one was su r e of w h a t the f o r m a t i o n was. Also, it was not as impress i ve as W h i l e be cause Wh i l e went f i r s t . T h e rout ine o therwise wou ld nol have lagged H p(nnls t>ehind.

M I S S L a u r a Mel l zer , the Spor t s N ight Adv isor , c r ed i t ed W h i t e w i t h 8 points for s p o r t s m a n s h i p and c red i t ed Blue w i t h 7

u o k out M r t a t t a i . IMra c o m * tna MicKay Mica.

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