ThE$chREibERTi iviEs VOLUME 19 NO . 3 P AUL D. SCHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 2 1 . 1978

MAME Committee Formed To Improve Discipline

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Mr. B i b c o c k , p l a y a d b y P e t e r S e g a l l , r e p r i m a n d s M a m a , D e b b i G r e e n e . L o o k i n g o n a r e ( I . t o r . ) L i n s e y W o o l s e y , p l a y e d b y P a t P u t o n , P a t r i c k D e n n i s , p l a y e d b y P e t e r N i s s e n , a n d A g n e s , p l a y e d b y T r a c y C a h n .

A new faculty committee has been formed whose purpose is to" explore how students relate to one another in terms of ethnic and academic differences, as well as how the students react to teachers. The committee consists of principal Frank Banta, and teachers Marty Hamburger, David Israel, Ann Salvador, Harriet Gold, Joyce Albertelli, and Marjorie Weinberg. The committee's goal is to foster the improvement of discipline in the school. It will utilize video-taped student-teacher interactions to elicit recommendations and comments from faculty members and school psychologists.

The tapes deal with three broad areas: group behavior, ethnic slurs, and defiance. In one segment, Mr. Buchman confronts a student for writing on a wall. The student denies it and begins to walk away ignoring the teacher. Mr. Banta and Dr. Israel are presenting the tapes as a means of communicatiing to the faculty how to deal with these

types of incidents as they arise. Dr. Crisci and two other school psychologists within the school district will act as moderators during discussions of the tapes, and interpret their implications.

Dr. Israel is in charge of the video tapes that are made by the T.V. crew and the T.V. pro-duction class, which focuses on problems in the school. Dr. Israel feels that the conflicts occur because students seem to be more open in their expression and that they do not readily accept authority as they used to. He also feels that there is no responsibility in terms of the student^ inner control; that there is a loss of consideration; and that if students showed more con-sideration many problems would be solved.

One member of the committee feels that the teachers do not have the support they once had from the administration. According to this committee-member, the School Board, because of community disap-

proval, has been forced to adhere to the wishes of the ad-ministration and institute stricter discipline in the school. The students therefore blame the changes in the school on the ad-ministration. The committee member said that students do not feel confident as they did in the past in going to their teachers for advice; instead, they sit on their problems until they explode.

Basically, the committee's ob-jective is to foster the improve-ment of discipline in the school. The committee suggests a rap-port is needed between the faculty and the students. Modifications are needed in the current curriculum. Some students, for various reason^, cannot function in the school without complete direction, making it hard on others. More is needed in the curriculum to deal with basic skills and to advise those students who may not be going to college after high school.

Times' Survey Shovws Even Split On Intramurals

" M a m e " d a n c e n u m b e r i n c l u d e s : ( I . t o r . ) D a v i d E l l n e r , J e a n n e M u r p h y , John G o l d s t e i n , M e l i s s a B o w n e , J e f f S t e v e n s , A n d r e w B a t t e n , K a t h y G o d f r e y , H a r r y H a l l , H e i d i G i l p i n , S t e v e n D i F r a n c e s c o , N a n c y V e l s e y . Cas P a t r i c k a n d A m y S h a p i r o .

Thursday, Nov. 16 the rforming Arts Department

their 1978-9 season with version of the musical

The show, starring .J Greene in the title role was I received by the enthusiastic

noes which filled ..-.r's auditorium. i fast-paced musical told the

y of Mame Dennis (Greene) a H-loving and free-living alite in pre-Depression New [ whose life was changed by

! arrival of her late brother's I , Patrick (as portrayed by I t e r Nissen), and his Nanny, pes Gooch (Tracy Cahn). ame attempted to educate itrick in the ways of the world a well constructed rendition of B song "Open A New \yindow".

Destined to throw a monkey wrench into her plans was Patrick's appointed guardian, Dwight Babcock (Peter Segall) a thoroughly obnoxious man intent on sending Patrick to a private school.

As the story progressed with Patrick moving on into adolescence and Mame going from bankruptcy to marriage to a millionnairej the cast sang and danced such well-known numbers as, "We need a Little Christ-mas", "He Walked Into My Life", and "Mame"'.

The crowds of 120, 260 and 350 which showed up for the play's first three nights seemed to agree thatthe two and a half h ours of song and dance was exceptional entertainment.

A survey conducted by the Schreiber Times shows that Schreiber students are divided almost evenly on the question of the scheduling of intramural sports and that they favor by a large margin the addition of I more girls' sports in the fall. The

II survey also shows that students favor all co-ed gym classes by a large margin.

Of all students who answered the survey, 40% said that they wanted intramurals scheduled for 3:05, while 41% said that they wanted them scheduled at night. The difference here of 1% is in-significant in a survey such as this one.

The only group that favored the scheduling of intramurals for 3:05 by a substantial margin was the group that has never par-ticipated in intramural sports. 52% of those who answered the survey have never participated in intramural sports. Out of these, 34% said that they wanted the intramurals scheduled for 3:05, while only 23% wanted the intramurals at night. Those who have participated in intramural sports (48% of all who took the survey), favored intramurals at 3:05 by a smaller margin, 39% in favor to 32% against.

Participation in interscholastic

sports did not show a great in-fluence on the question con-cerning the scheduling of in-tramurals. If intramurals were scheduled at 3:05, at least some interscholastic teams would have to shift some of their practices to nighttime. Because of this, it was expected that those who have participated in interscholastic sports would have opposed in-tramurals at 3:05 by a large margin. Actually, of the 62% of those who have participated in interscholastic sports favored intramurals at 3:05 by a small margin, 30% to 24%. Among the 41% who have never participated in interscholastic sports, 3:05 intramurals were favored 13% to 12%.

Although the results were nearly identical on a question that asked students to choose between 3:05 and "at night" as the time for intramurals (see paragraph2), a significant dif-ference was found when students were asked, in a yes or no question, if they would par-ticipate in intramurals if they were scheduled "right after school." 46% said they would not participate at this time, while only 37% said that they would participate.

A large majority of those surveyed favored the addition of more girls' sports in the fall. 66% favored more girls' sports, while only 28% opposed them. Boys were split exactly evenly on this question, while girls favored more girls' fall sports by a margin of 89% to 11%. This Fall, 3 girls' sports were offered. These were Field Hockey, Badminton, and Track.

A large majority of those surveyed also were in favor of all co-ed physical education classes. 62% of those surveyed favored co-ed classes, while only 38% op-posed them. Boys favored co-ed classes 63% to 37%, while girls favored co-ed classes 61% to 39%.

The survey was first printed in the November 8 issue of the Schreiber Times but not enough were completed and returned to reach any valid conclusions. On Thursday, November 16, photocopies of the survey were distributed in nine homerooms, three from each grade. The 172 responses to the survey represent a nearly even number of both males and females from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. As such, the survey results represent the opinions of the entire student body.

Mime Show Coming to Schreiber

O e bbi G r e e n e , M a m e , r e j o i c e s a t h e r f i r s t m e e t i n g w i t h M r i c k D e n n i s , p l a y e d b y P e t e r N i s s e n .

M a m e s i t t i n g w i t h y o u n g P a t r i c k a s t h e y d r e a m o f t h e i r f u t u r e t o g e t h e r .

At the November 9 Student Government meeting, it was announced that the Claude Kipnis Mime company will perform at Schreiber on Novemoer 27. The G.O. Cultural Arts Committee, headed by Barbara Koziak, was able to reserve the mime show through the National Theater Company for $450. 1200 students will be taken out of classes, half at 12:50 and half at 2:20, to see the thirty-five minute show. The internationally famous mime company will present a reper-toire that includes no scenery and no props, only silent pantomime.

As a result of the success of last year's College Night, there will be another one on December 19 at 7:00 p.m. Those students in-terested in helping at the College Night should contact Amy TurMe-taub.

Myron Blumenfeld, chairman of Residents for a More Beautiful Port Washington, indicated as much as $1000 may be set aside to plant shrubbery on Campus Drive and on Schreiber's cam-pus. Lisa Hulkower was ap-pointed to help carry out Mr. Blumenfeld's wishes, although at the time very little was known about the specifics of the Blumenfeld proposal. When asked to comment on the donation, Mr. Blumenfeld said. "Residents for a More Beautiful Port Washington are exploring ways to improve the appearance of Schreiber by adding trees, shrubbery, and benches. The residents' group has requested that a student committee be formed so that they can discuss the best way to implement this suggestion.

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Editorials We Need Fair Honors System

At the moment, the math and science departments carry honors courses up through 12th grade, while other departments have few if any honors courses.This inequality makes it difficult for those who are not mathematically or scientifically inclined to compete in grade point averages with those who are good in math and science, and who are receiving honors credit in these courses. We believe that there should be an equii distribution of honors courses in all departments at Schreiber. We suggest that a committee be formed of students, faculty, and administrattM^ to examine this issue and establish a balance in the honors system.

College Days A Succe^y' Gymr

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Copy Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Sports Editor

T H E S C H R E I B E R T I M E S Published by the Students

of Paul D Schreiber High School

Frank Banta. Principal G. Bocarde, Faculty Advisor

Jonathan Joseph John Fasano

Andrew Davilman EllieManko

Johanna Mustacchi Paul Hughson Susan Zinder

Richard Federbusch Photography Editors

Barry Kupferburg (Sports) Palmer Massey (News and Features Assistant to the Photography Editors Chip Sanders Business Manager Paul Hughson Contributors: Sheryl Adelberg. Betty Ahn. Phil Bahn, Greg Bellon, Glen Berman. Narinder Bhalla. David Bugliarello. Tim Chanaud, Marc Craig. Denise Doscher. David Farber. Lynn Gottlieb, Trina Gould. Susan Gross. Neil Helman. David Hoberman. Delicia Honen. Franklin Kasmin. Glen Kennedy. Nancy Kohn. Barbara Koziak, Tommy Lee, Alice Merjan, Lori Miller. Laura Moll. Sylvia Otto. Maddy Pascucci. Elizabeth Reich. Gail Rubin. Susan Santich, Randy Scherago. Doug Seibold, Brigitte Seifringer. Anita Sethi. Bobby Tanner, AndyTazbin, PaulTierney. Keith Weinstein, Ilene Weintraub Photographers: Joe Dimeo, Larry Ellner, David Frank, Cornelius Greene, David Haar, Pamela Newman, Mike Raduazzo, Bonnie Rogow, Chip Sanders, Gary Schreiber, Brian Sindel. Steve Stein

Domestic Exchange Movie Nights On December 6, 7, and 8, the

National Student Exchange group will present Mel Brook's "Young Frankenstein" in the auditorium at 8:00 pm. Admis-sion will be $2 prior to the movie and $2.50 at the door. Ticket sales will begin December 4 in the lobby.

Toby Wilner, organizer of the movie night said. "In order to draw a larger and more diversi-fied audience, the movie will be advertised throughout Port Washington and in the other schools."

A concessions stand will be operated during the movie and all

Drug Workshops For Parents

On December 5 and 12, Ser-vices Integration, a Port Washington organization, will be sponsoring drug workshops for parents. The workshops will be held in the Schreiber cafeteria at 8 p.m.

The purpose of these workshops, according to Mrs. Joan Brenner, the co-ordinator, is to "try and get behind the reasons that people turn to negative alternatives to relieve anxiety, such as drugs and alcohol."

Ms. Cleary, chairwoman of the guidance department. Dr. Crisci, Diana Freed, of the educational assistance assoc., and Pat Work-juan, of Port A16rt, have all donated their time to this program. These "agency professionals" wi l l lead discussions emphasizing family co-operation. The discussions are meant to stimulate com-munication between parents and children, and also to give parents a chance to see the various "help agencies" in action. For further information call Services Integration at 944-9192.

proceeds will go to the student exchange program. The money will be used to send its members to other states during Easter va-cation and to bring students from all across the country to Port Washington.

Banla Speaks On Hghls "When fighting occurs people

should be removed from school grounds. The reason I feel so strongly is that I don't think many teenagers realize the damage that each of them can in-flict on another person...Someone can possibly be impaired for life because of another person losing his or her temper..If people fight, generally speaking, they are going to be removed from school." These were the words of Principal Frank Banta in an interview from the Schreiber Times issue of Nov. 8. The same day the interview appeared in the paper, a student was put into the hospital because of an incident which occured at 2:25. Both students were suspended.

The student who was taken to the hospital was released on Saturday, Nov. 11. This student was hit two times by another stu-dent because of alleged com-ments and actions made toward his girlfriend. Mr. Banta said "This only reaffirms my stance that students don't realize the damage they can inflict on one another when they fight."

No More Sour Milk During the past few weeks

many students complained that sour milk was served in the cafeteria. As a result, the milk packaging company has been changed.

The problem was that many students felt that the milk smelled and tasted foul. Another complaint was that the date on the containers was either illegible or not printed at all. One student, Jeff Stevens, tried to return his sour milk, demanding his money back. He said, "No matter how bad it smells or tastes, they will not let you return i t . " Even upon numerous complaints, the cafeteria workers insist the milk is.

"perfectly alright," and refused to say anything further.

Mr. Banta explained that the milk was not spoiled but that the difficulty occured due to an odor produced by the containers the milk was in. Therefore, the pack-aging company has been re-placed by a new one. Mr. Banta also said that the complaints have seemed to stop and that the problem no longer exists.

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The mini-college days, which the Schreiber Guidance depart-ment organizes in co-operation with eight other schools in Great Neck, Manhasset, Roslyn, Wheatly, and Herricks, are considered to be definite suc-cesses. The program has been going on for 3 years, and for the last two years Schreiber has been the co-ordinating school. By Christmas, approximately 100 colleges will have visited the school this semester. The college days will last until May.

Speaking on behalf of the Guidance department. Miss Cleary, chariperson of the department, says of the College Days, " I t gives our kids a better exposure to a wider niunber of schools." Each week a guidance councellor is assigned some colleges and talks to the representatives. They find out information about any changes that have taken place at the college that they can pass on to the students.

When the Guidance depart-ment knows that a substantial number of students are going to apply to a certain college, this college is assigned a special time of its own. A representative is sent to talk to the students as a group in the Guidance office.

Each month a list of all the colleges expected is placed on the Guidance bulletin board. In the past, representatives from colleges used to come on separate days to spend 45 minutes of a guidance councellor's time to speak to a few students, who would probably have to miss a class to attend. With the system the way it is now, the representa-tives stay for approximately 1>2 hours and have the opportunity to speak to a large number of students.

Colleges appreciate the oppor-tunity to come to Schreiber. The representatives pass on infor-mation about the schools and give out brochures and pamphlets to the students. Deborah Simon, a representative for Ithaca College came to Schreiber on November 16. She said that the College Day program worked will for Ithaca, and she assumed that it works well for other schools. She felt that when the representatives come to the high schools the students "seem more relaxed and it (the college day) exposes the

most information about school."

Ms. Simon also believes the College Days at Schrei valuable to the students, can see quite a few schuy ^ ^.-^^ once rather than having tog^** '*^ them on their own or see th individually." According to Simon there are basically t ways to visit and learn abou colleges; students can visit college, or go to a large cd fair, or have a college at i schools. She feels that progr like Schreiber's College Day; advantageous because they more personal than a \ Port's 1978 bo college fair." "PWd has truly g

Schreiber students also seejood name. T l feel that the College Days«tmgs showed valuable. Many seniors bePCtiveness of tl that the program is a good^a'"• Dawn White enjoys them bea In their contesi "You have the opportunity toteV. they were i to the person from the college'ay. Really geto ask them what you wanlt»e first time M know." Amy Reich said "iruised to lOCi impossible to see all the sctfiU Sutton agau personally and this way youpponent in the an idea of what the school isMlking up a 7. and if it offers what you wafas successful Christina Winston finds thatorse, as was Do College Days save her timelurphy was effe work and I really can't get toarallel bars an colleges and if there is a coUefover's excelle really want to see, I get to tal»rmance earne* a person instead of correspondrst place all-an by mail." Anita Sethi said f 28.75 points, the College Days are "inta Their next ou ting." The only problem isgainst their a usually miss them because I h'alley. Althou Chemistry labs when they iewed as the u hers." meet, the

Many juniors are also talFoughout it v advantage of the program. |any oddmake Simon said " I spoke to a lol»>r predicitoi students, especially juniors...Pam was the ta nice to see juniors gettingUtton, John N volved early." When asked Jover. Sutton h she participates in the progr^sults on the ht Helaine Baruch said "I 'm' the vaulting a terested in knowing what rents. His exec colleges offer.'' Steven Stien T that he takes advantage of College Days because " I wo like to be more informed ab different colleges." Neither them feel that it is too earl; start looking at colleges.

The College Day progi appears to be very success Students, colleges, and guidance department all seen be satisfied with it.

Six Chosen For All County Choi Six members of the student

body at Schreiber have been selected to participate in the All County Senior High School Festival. They are sopranos: Cara Keegan, Tracv Cahn,. Gigi Bond and Cathy Hiller. alto • Suzanne Hall, and tenor • Harry Hall.

These students received an

" A " rating in solo competitr last spring. The performance to be held at Calderone au torium on January 6,1979.

Choral members are accej* by audition in quartets. They rated by a panel of judges, a then given points. The ones w the highest scores are selected

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\ Success"'^'' ^' " "^'^ ^ j " * Successful Season Steve Lubar-Schreiber's Running Legend

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i n f o r m a t i o n about th j l . " . S i m on also bel ieves tha College D a y s a t Schre iber a i i b l e to the s tudents , see qu i te a few schools r a t h e r t h a n h a v i n g to v i 1 on t h e i r o w n o r see t h e m i d u a l l y . " A c c o r d i n g to Ms m there a r e bas i ca l l y t h r e ; to v i s i t a n d l e a r n about th ges; students can v i s i t th ge, o r go to a l a r ge co l leg

or have a col lege a t thi ) ls . She feels t h a t p r o g r a m j c h r e i b e r ' s College D a y s ar ntageous because they " a r ! personal t h a n a l a r g g e f a i r . "

i r e i b e r students also s eem t that the College D a y s a r »ble. M a n y seniors be l iev the p r o g r a m is a good one 1 W h i t e enjoys t h e m becaua I have the o p p o r t u n i t y to t a l ; person f r o m the col lege a t h e m w h a t y o u w a n t

••" A m y Re i ch sa id " I t ssible to see a l l the school] m a l l y a n d th i s w a y you ge ;ea of w h a t the school is l i k if i t of fers w h a t you w a n t , i t ina Wins ton f inds t h a t t h ge D a y s save her t i m e , a n d I r e a l l y c a n ' t get to t h

ges a n d i f there is a col lege y w a n t to see, I get to t a l k ti son instead of correspondini l a i l . " A n i t a Sethi s a i d t h College D a y s a r e " i n t e r e s ' The only p r o b l e m is lly miss t h e m because I h a v l i s t r y labs w h e n they a r

h; Dov

ny j u n i o r s a r e also t a k i ntage of the p r o g r a m , n sa id " I spoke to a lot ints, espec ia l ly j u n i o r s . . . I t ' ! to see j u n i o r s g e t t i n g in

•d e a r l y . " W h e n asked w tart i c ipates in the p r o g r a m ne B a r u c h sa id " I ' m ii ted i n k n o w i n g w h a t »es o f f e r . " Steven St ien s a i he takes advantage of t h ge D a y s because " I w o u l to be m o r e i n f o r m e d aboi •ent colleges. " N e i t h e r

feel that i t is too e a r l y t l ook ing at colleges. ; College D a y p r o g r a n i r s to be v e r y successfu !nts , colleges, a n d t h ince d e p a r t m e n t a l l seem it is f ied w i t h i t .

County Choir r a t i n g in solo c o m p e t i t i i p r i n g . The p e r f o r m a n c e ii ( he l d at Calderone a u d i n on J a n u a r y s , 1979. >ral m e m b e r s a r e accept d i t i o n in q u a r t e t s . T h e y a n by a panel of judges , an(

given points . T h e ones w i l l ghest scores a r e selected.

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Port 's 1978 boy 's g y m n a s t i c s squad has t r u l y g i v e n Schre iber a good n a m e . T h e i r las t t h r e e outings showed v i v i d l y t h e ef-fectiveness of t h i s t a l e n t - l a d e n team.

In the i r contest aga ins t O y s t e r Bay, they w e r e i n c o n t r o l a l l t h e way. R e a l l y g e l l i n g as a t e a m f o r the f i r s t t i m e t h i s season, t h e y cruised to 100.79-66.10 v i c t o r y . Bill Sutton a g a i n a n n i h i l a t e d h i s opponent i n the f l oor exerc ises , chalking u p a 7.55 m a r k . D o v e r was successful on the p o m m e l horse, as w a s D o n F r i s l i d . R o b e r t Murphy w a s e f f e c t i ve on both t h e jarailel b a r s a n d the s t i l l r i n g s . Dover's exce l l ent o v e r a l l per -formance e a r n e d h i m the t i t l e of first place a l l - a r o u n d , w i t h a t o t a l of 28.75 po ints .

Their next o u t i n g p i t t e d P o r t against t h e i r a r c h - r i v a l Locust Valley. A l t h o u g h t h e y w e r e viewed as the underdogs be fore the meet , t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e

m throughout i t w o u l d h a v e m a d IVlJinany o d d m a k e r s second-guess

their p r e d i c i t o n s . L e a d i n g t h e team was the t a l e n t e d t r i o of B i l l Sutton, J o h n N a h a s , a n d C h r i s

iver. Sut ton h a d c o m m e n d a b l e results on the h o r i z o n t a l b a r , a n d

the v a u l t i n g a n d f l oor exer i cse thlevents. His exce l l ent score of 8.25

i n t h e f l o o r exerc i se , g i v i n g h i m f i r s t p lace , k e p t a l i v e h is u n -defeated r e c o r d i n t h i s event . N a h a s t u r n e d i n a second p lace e f f o r t on t h e s t i l l r i n g s event , a n d t h i r d p lace i n the p a r a l l e l b a r s . D o v e r c o n t r i b u t e d a second p lace f i n i s h i n t h e p o m m e l horse , n o t c h i n g a n i m p r e s s i v e score of 4.85 i n a p a r t i c u l a r l y d e m a n d i n g event . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , P o r t c o u l d n ' t q u i t e m a t c h V a l l e y ' s s t r o n g p e r f o r m a n c e , l o s ing a t o u g h one, 105.55- 78.53.

C l i m a x i n g P o r t ' s r e g u l a r season w a s a c o n v i n c i n g v i c t o r y over B e m e r 101.97 to 81.69. T h e i n d e f a t i g a b l e Sut ton f in i shed the r e g u l a r season i n f ine fash ion , p r e s e r v i n g h i s f lawless f loor exerc i se r e c o r d w i t h a f i r s t p lace score of 7.8. C a p t a i n J o h n Ni cho l s w a s a n i n t e g r a l f a c t o r i n the m e e t ' s o u t c o m e , c a p t u r i n g f i r s t p lace honors on the p o m m e l horse . D o v e r also exper i enced success, w i t h a second e f f o r t on the p o m m e l horse , a n d t h i r d p lace r e s u l t i n the s t i l l r i n g s a n d p a r a l l e l bars . Sut ton ' s s u p e r b scores i n v a r i o u s events gave h i m e t h e a l l - a r o u n d t i t l e w i t h a 30.40 p o i n t t o t a l . T h i s v i c t o r y b r o u g h t P o r t ' s o v e r a l l r e c o r d to a f ine 6.2

by Narinder B h i l l a

Steve L u b a r , now t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s o l d . has been l i v i n g i n P o r t s ince t h e age of fix e. R i g h t now he is a t t h e peak of h is a t h l e t i c

c a r e e r . I n 10th g r a d e he deve loped a n i n t e r e s t i n r u n n i n g , a m o n g s t m a n y o ther spor ts . W h e n a s k e d w h a t k i n d o f a r u n n e r he w a s i n 10th g r a d e , he a n s w e r e d , " I w a s p a t h e t i c . I r a n a 5 m i n 40 sec m i l e , a n d m y feet used to h u i t e v e r y d a y . " A s h a m e d of h is 10th g r a d e r e c o r d , Steve s t a r t e d r u n n i n g e v e r y d a y d u r i n g the s u m m e r v a c a t i o n . H e w a s second m a n on the v a r s i t y t e a m w h e n he c a m e b a c k i n 11th g r a d e . H i s t i m e for the one m i l e h a d d r a s t i c a l l y de-c reased ; he now r a n a 4 m i n 35 sec m i l e . H e also r a n h i s f i r s t m a r a t h o n i n 11th g r a d e . He c o v e r e d the 26 m i l e s i n 2 hours a n d 52 m i n u t e s . T o d a y he runs the s a m e d i s tance i n 2 hours ana 20 m i n u t e s , 12 m i n u t e s shor t of the w o r l d r e c o r d .

I n the 12th g r a d e Steve became the c ross - countr y c a p t a i n f or the Schre iber t e a m . I n the s a m e y e a r he d i d the u n b e l i e v a b l e 9:51 sec for t w o m i l e s a n d set the school r e c o r d .

A f t e r H i g h School , Steve w e n t to S w a r t h m o r e Col lege, w h e r e he w a s t h e c ross - country t e a m cap-t a i n f r o m his f r e s h m a n to h is senior y e a r . He r e g a r d e d those as a few of h i s best r u n n i n g y e a rs ~ " c o m p e t i t i v e a n d e x c i t i n g . "

T o d a y h is races v a r y f r o m 5 m i l e s to 20 m i l e s . H i s most c o m m o n races a r e 5 m i l e s a n d 6.2 m i l e s . H i s best t i m e s i n those races a r e 24 m i n u t e s a n d 30 seconds a n d 30 m i n u t e s a n d 39 seconds, r e s p e c t i v e l y . Steve 's r e c o r d f o r th i s y e a r has been his best. H e has w o n 39 races out of the 59 he has r u n , i n the r e m a i n i n g he has been amongs t

Steve Lubar strikes a famil iar pose

the 1st t h r e e f i n i s h e rs o r i n t h e top 1 percent .

H i s t r a i n i n g inc ludes s t r e t c h i n g exerc ises before a n d a f t e r r u n -n i n g . Steve r u n s about 80 m i l e s a week . E v e r y m i l e he runs d u r i n g his t r a i n i n g is a sub s ix m i n u t e m i l e . T h i s is not a h e a v y t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m for a r u n n e r , bu t f o r Steve i t does the j o b .

W h e n asked i f he considers h i m s e l f one of the t op r u n n e r s i n the c o u n t r y , he answered . " I a m g e t t i n g t h e r e . I have beaten a few s tate c h a m p i o n s . B u t I d r a w a v e r y h e a v y l i n e between m y s e l f a n d m a r a t h o n r u n n e r s l i k e B i l l Rodgers a n d F r a n k Shor ter . To be a r u n n e r l i k e t h e m is a d r e a m of m i n e a n d I don ' t g u a r a n t e e t h a t i t w i l l be f u l f i l l e d . " Steve is j u s t b e g i n n i n g to get f ree t r i p s to d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of the c o u n t r y to r u n races - a n d hope fu l ly to w i n t h e m .

otioto by Barry Kupferbwrj - f inishing first In a race.

H e r e g a r d s r u n n i n g to be a v e r y f r u i t f u l s p o r t . O t h e r t h a n keep ing Steve h e a l t h y i t has t a u g h t h i m m a n y o the r t h i n g s . " T h e most i m p o r t a n t t h i n g I have l e a r n e d f r o m r u n n i n g is to l i v e w i t h p a i n . I have deve loped a n a b i l i t y to b lot out p a i n w h e n I a m r u n n i n g . I le t m y m e n t a l c o n c e n t r a t i o n t a k e over m y p h y s i c a l s t a t e . "

C e r t a i n l y Steve's l i f e is f i l l e d w i t h o ther t h i n g s t h a n r u n n i n g . H e w o r k s a t O l y m p i c V i l l a g e as a s a l e s m a n . He is also a l ove r o f h i s t o r y . H e l oved to r e a d about o ther na t i ons , t h e i r c u l t u r e s a n d t h e i r p o l i t i c s i n J u n i o r H i g h , a n d even today y o u see h i m r e a d i n g h i s t o r y books i n h is f ree t i m e . H e fo l l owed t h r o u g h w i t h th i s i n -terest i n col lege to get a m a s t e r ' s degree. T o d a y his goal is to go on to b igger a n d b e t t e r th ings , a n d to keep on r u n n i n g as long as he can .

A F T E R - S C H O O L & S A T U R D A Y

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VoHeyball Hopes For Winning Seasons Cross Country Wrap-Up Boys

On a chi l l , overcast November afternoon, the Port Washington cross-country tea m triumphantly concluded their season with the utter annihilation of the teams from Wheatley and H e r r i c k s high schools. Port easi ly defeated these two teams, 19-41 over Her-r i c k s and 20-39 over Wheatley, in a tr iangular meet at Wheatley.

Port returned with a vengeance from their lackluster showing at the county championships. Schreiber runners captured seven of the top ten positions in the race, tboush the first

i P n o t o by S t e v e

D«b >K B « c k f o i 4 Mrv a s d ur i n g a re c e n t p r a c t i c e .

T h e G i r l s V a r s i t y Vol leyball last y e a r ' s , team opens its season this Monday, and head coach Miss Hulse has high expectations.

T h i s y e a r ' s team is made up of almost a l l new faces - in fact, only three of last y e a r ' s p layers have returned to the new squad. Y e t coach Hulse sti l l feels that the team wil l perform as wel l as

T h a t wi l l follow, as compiled a

be a touch act to last y e a r ' s tea m strong 9-4 record .

T h e i r performance not only earned them a playoff berth, but they have also moved into a m u c h stronger division this y e a r .

T h e opening game against Bethpage on November 27 wi l l be

J.V. Football Ends at .500 T h e old cl iche, " w h e n the going

gets tough, the tough get going , " is appropriate in describing the way P o r t ' s J . V . football team closed out the '78 season. Port got going and proved not only that

excellent pass protection from John Sci l l i tani and D a v i d D e a n , spotted C h r i s Marino long and released the bal l . After the bal l was tipped by a Glen Cove defender, the ball fell into C h r i s

S u e T a r e i l In a c t i o n d ur i n g a re c e n t v o l i eyb a l i pra c t i c e .

one of the most important games of the y e a r in the opinion of coach Hulse . Y e t she feels that the " s p i r i t and e n t h u s i a s m " of the players wi l l get them through this and a l l of the other games .

Inexperience , the move to a new division, and the fact that this is a whole new team w i l l m a k e for a challenging season for everyone. Y e t at season's close, coach Hulse feels " v e r y con-f ident" that P o r t ' s V a r s i t y voUeyballers w i l l once again e a r n a position in the playoffs.

finisher w a s a Wheatley rum Port w a s led home by Chip Si ders , running the fastest t i iM any Port runner this year, r e m a r k a b l e 16:01. Right h i m w a s the Chugging One. l ie Ouslander, at 16:03. Chug Chuck had the misfortune of tr ping just past the halfway poi but sti l l somehow managed turn in his best t ime of the son. Chip and C h a r l i e stayed the leader for part of the race, dropped back to finish tl seconds behind at the tape, probably the best performam this meet w a s that of ( T h e A n i m a l ) T y l i n s k i . George cut almost two ei minutes off his t ime to r fabulous 17:08, m a k i n g p r o the greatest improvement of a single runner this y e a r .

L U M E 19 N

P h o t o b y L a r r y E i n e r

Giris

One of the lesser known sports teams at Schreiber girls cross country team, girls cross country team p fourth this y e a r . T h i s w a s m. due to Sophie D a v i s , the spa , ster on the team. T h e success* this tea m w a s due mainly tof - / ° .^ "®^.^ , ^ increase of girls that participi®'®"^ l u i e a in this grueling sport. AmongP'"^';i°"^'. . runners were C a r o l Jivin, N i c ^ ° , cooKie Dol iner , Veronique P u t ^ 8 ? " ° " ^ S a n d r a D o m i n a \ n d AdH " [ , ' " f «̂ K u s t i n . T h e coach of this t e a r f * ^ ^ ' ; ^ ^ ^ ! M r . MacDonald , who is nJ^^^^ than qualified for this job.

" C h u g ^ i n ' " C h u c i c

Varsity Football Ends on Winning Note Port Upsets Glen Cove in Season Finale

F i r s t Downs R u s h e s - y a r d s P a s s i n g y a r d s R e t u r n y a r d s P a s s e s Punts

Fumbles - lost

Port 12 36-156 110 37 5-9-1 3-30 1-0

P e n a l t i e s - y a r d s 3.45

Glen Cove 6 25-79 56 39 4-10-1 4-30 1- 0 2- 20

two p layer s made it very difficult for the opposition to establish a running game. P o r t also had a fine k icking game. B i l l Owens, the punter, had m a n y k i c k s which-exceeded 40 y a r d s . Nick Cuneo, the p lace -kicker , had three e x t r a -points during this season. P a u l

I by Dav i d Hear C b r i s M ar i n o r u n t p a t l a G l e n C o v e d e f e n d er f or a t o u c h d o w n .

they w e r e tough, but that they could win also.

With P o r t ' s league record at a disheartening 1-3, Port faced G r e a t Neck North at home. Port completely dominated the entire game. Port m a r c h e d down-field in their first offensive series for a touchdown. Simon K l a r i d e s r a n in the touchdown with D a v i d D e a n getting the two point conversion. Port scored again in the second half on a pass from Simon K l a r i d e s to John F r o c a r r o . P o r t ' s defense dominated the line of s c r i m m a g e , not allowing G r e a t Neck North to even come close to scoring. Defensive standouts w e r e : B l a i s e Gregory , M a r k Smith , S a m Dawson , and Nor-m a n B a s i l e . Port won 14-0,

T h e Port p layers knew they had to win against Glen Cove in their final game in order to finish the season with a respectable record .

On a disputed c a l l , the officials gave Glen Cove a safety, c la iming that Simon K l a r i d e s intentionally grounded the ball while standing in the end-zone. In m u c h dismay , the Port offense fought right back. I n their own territory. Port decided to go for the long ball . Simon K l a r i d e s dropped back to pass , and behind

Marino 's hands. He took the ball a l l the w a y for a touchdown. T h i s put P o r t ahead to stay, as P o r t ' s defensive unit remained solid, not letting Glen Cove take the lead on s e v e r a l late fourth quarter drives . A n interception by S a m Dawson in the final minutes preserved the victory for Port .

Daddy-Daughter

Nite is Successful On Nov. 6 the G . A . A . held their

twentieth annual Daddy-Daugh-ter Night in the gym. This Daddy-Daughter Night welcomed al l girls from the school to part ic i -pate in a night of sport and sport related activities , with their fa-thers or appropriate substitutes. Among some of the substitutes were M r . B e r r y and Mr . McDon-ald.

Mr . R a n k i n , with the help of his daughter Janet , won the title of Daddy of the Night. The y re -ceived and engraved ice bucket. Mr. T e r r e l l , father of Sue T e r r e l l , was chosen as Mr . Muscles , and the title of Mr . L i g a m e n t went to D r . C a l v e l l i . T h e two daddies re -ceived an engraved cup and a tube of B e n - G a y respectively.

T h e Port Vikings wrapped up the season by coming back to de-feat G l e n Cove 12-8. Some of the key p l a y e rs in this victory w e r e : J i m F r o c a r r o , who passed for over a hundred y a r d s . Bob Cor -ley, J i m Danze , Louie Zwir le in , and F r e d Johnson. Also, A l Gior -dano and F r a n k Smith , who e a c h had seven tackles in the game, played a n important role in the outcome.

P o r t got on the scoreboard e a r l y . After J i m F r o c a r r o com-pleted a 34 y a r d pass to A l Loze , he threw to h i m again. L o z e caught the bal l , scoring the game 's first touchdown and pro-viding P o r t with a 6-0 lead. U n -fortunately, P o r t held this l e a d for j u s l a few minutes, for G l e n Cove eventually scored on a 35 y a r d drive . The y proceeded by m a k i n g the conversion, taking a n 8-€ lead.

It wasn ' t until the fourth quar-ter when Port regained the lead. J i m F r o c a r r o completed an 18 y a r d pass to P a u l N e w m a n. On the next play. Bob Corley r a n for 25 y a r d s , placing the ball on the Glen Cove 23 y a r d line. Moments later. B i l l Owens scored from four y a r d s out. T h i s gave P o r t a 12-8 lead which they never re l in -quished.

T h i s tr iumph gave P o r t a 5-3 overal l record . T h e offense scored 113 points while the de-fense yielded only 78 points. T h e offense had t^roubled scoring e a r l y in the season, but running backs B i l l Owens, P a u l N e w m a n , and Mike M c C u r t y gained m a n y y a r d s down the stretch. T h e s e backs r a n behind blocking from Mike Giglio and George Pol l . T h e defense w a s led by Bob C a p r a -riello and J o e DiVittorio. T h e s e

w i l l be Si idred students ; is to unify s c iday ce lebrat i .ny s t u d e n t anteer his tin I construct ion ' . o r a t i o n s . 1 i r d i n a t e d b j r p e r s o n of

T i e r n e y made C u n e o s job a litlit, w e r e put easier by m a k i n g perfect snapember 15. W from center. ' C h i s regu

During the seaon. Port h i n c e to m a . many high-points, and they hpng c l a s s timi m a n y low-points. But whatevfs. C l e a r y , ch; the outcome w a s , they stUl hidance D e p a i put out 100 percent. i r e i b e r s first

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