STUDEM COUNCIL IN TURMOIL-A SERIALStudent Council Issue Readwhot New York was I ike when 700 Schreiber Students went in tocotch a gl impse of John Glenn — Springboard, p. Vol. 1,

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��Student Counci l Issue

Readwhot New York was I ike when 700 Schreiber Students

went in tocotch a gl impse of John G l e n n — Spr ingboard, p.

V o l . 1, N o 10 F̂ aul D. Schreiber High Schoo l , Port Washington, New York 10,; Wednesdoy, March 7, 1962

STUDEM COUNCIL IN TURMOIL-A SERIAL I ��

THE STORY SO FAR 1

PETER D O N O V A N

'Buked and Scorned

J O E L K I N G

Tabled

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A - Apathy of the student body ar>d lack of in i t iat ive of representatives, perennial complaints, were again subjects of tolk this year ;

B - Sue Dorfrnon's coverage of Student Counci l meet-ings through her minutes came in for cr i t ic ism; C - The s i lence with which the situation regarding Peter Zohn's forced inabi l i ty to serve as v ice president was greeted, and the subsequent questions about having a v ice president pro tern, were wel l- founded crit icisms;

D - The fact that there was hardly one meeting run by porliomentary procedure came under the scrutiny of many students;

E - Ye t onother topic was the partisanship which many people thouglii president Donovon displayed� �� the early days of the testing resolution quagmire; F - The discrepancies in the books, espec ia l ly the

query "Where oh where did my five thousand g O ' ? " a f t e r N i c k y Bachko's audit In the fa l l , were springboards to much speculation os to the responsibility of students in gove rnment;

G - The revelation by the student body thot their rep-resentatives did not hove to vote as they were instruc-ted to, caused a mild sensation; H - There was contraversy over whether the student counci l hod the right to concern itself with o resolution on nuclear testing, There were two main focets of this object ion: one was that the subject itself should not be in c o u n c i l , and the other was that the counci l hod no right to pass a resolution with the words "We the stu-dents of P D S H S . . . "

The counci l hos been c r i t ic i zed before, but perhaps in post years there was less basis for the harsh words.

TODAY'S INSTALLMENT-IN SEVERAL PARTS

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��by Steve Rohde

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BOB SNIBBE

Temporized

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PETER Z A H N

Relegoted

T W O - THE 5CHREIBER TIÂES, Wednesday, March 7, 1962 Student Council Issue

COUNCIL COMMENT Division of Labor-How Effective?

by Steve Rohde

In any goverainenial body the work thai must be done Is d i -vided among several groups or comminees lor the purpose of ex-pediancy. Our student council Is no dilferent.

In September, thirteen standing committee were organized, chair-men choosen, and sign-up sheets posted. I i Is now six months later and time tor a look at what has been done by the various committees. Some have worked, while others have loafed. Assembly:

Early last summer chairman Doug Pitman wrote letters lo Jackie Robinson, G. H. Seger, and the Colgate 13. During the year be has organized the pep Assembly and Band Assembly. Coming \jp are assemblies presenting the Bucknell Band, PlKienlx Theatre and a return visit from Jackie Eloblnson.

Doug considers his committee • one-man job, 90 per cent of which must be done in tbe sum-mer. He feels assemblies are an Important pan ol school.

1 rate tbe Assembly Commlltee: • • • (Three Stars) Recreation:

Headed by Ray Gerson, this committee Is in liaison with the administration. The beginning ot the year showed no activity from this committee under the direct-ion of Steve Worth. Ray took over and we have had two ski trops, and a "Twister". Future plans center around more ski trips. Ray feels the commlnee ts doing pretty well, bui I feel we need more than ski trips. Rating: Student Handbook:

Rena Rtmsky, chairman, plans to Include in the new handbook; rules; clubs; sports; student coun-ci l ; school song andotherfeatures. Printing will begin in the school

SL P i n l fiViAp o n ^ p i - t \ I . T H i H

aaae wilt tw dlstrUiufed to all sophomores and new Juniors and seniors next year and the fol-lowing year.

The committee Is working and is getting something done. Let's give ihem: Cafeteria:

Here again we have a one-man commlnee headed by Gate Wash-ton. Early In the year she dis-tributed a questionnaire and com-piled the results for use in wr l l -Ing the menus. Many ianovatlons were introduced this year and Gale considers this the most suc-cessful year (or this committee.

Gale feels that It Is only hu-man nature to compalln about the food. She is always ready to

speak to Mrs. Fountain about your problems. We rate the calecerla commlnee: • • • Board of Education:

Beisy Welngart andBruceFree-man attend every meeting of the Board of Education. There they ask and answer any questions about studeni activities in school. Betsy feels the committee has merit but 35 of yet it has not done much. Hoping that something wil l soon get done, I rate this committee: • • Spirit:

The two main duties of this committee are 1) organize a pep rally and a pep assembly and 2) palm and hang posters publicizing games. John Worcester, chair-man, feels that the spirit at our high school fluctuates, it Is there when the event Is going on, but at other times spirit is losi. John states thai a winning team is not the Important Ingredient In spirit. He wants to continue to publicize spring sports. The committee Is doing lis job and rates • • • School-Community Relations:

Luke Edmond, chairman, is re-quired lo keep all bulletin boards Lp to date, write articles for the local newspapers and keep the Board ot Education posted thr-ough I s s u e s ol " T h e S t h r e l b e r Tlmes".

The bulletin boards are not iip. all stories have been scooped and •The Schrelber Times" itself sends Issues to the board. With this sute of affairs Luke sees no need for his commlnee. He dislikes [he name and [eels that the name "Bulletin Board Com-mittee" would be better. Rat-ing: •

Are all of these commlnees needed? Many ot the things which one commlltee does are repealed by another. Some of them could be done away with entirely or brought under tbe sipervlslon of another. Aije we organizing com-mittees just for the sake of having ihemi

Vlath Team - Something Different and Challenging

Schreiber's math team, after another successful season as our school's least known team, was host to five other North Shore math teams on Tuesday, March 6, for the fifth of this season's six meets. The team, consisting of whoever can l i t Into coach Clymi's valiant, is captained by Jeffrey Friedman, and Is usually com-posed al Many Gall, Bruce Perry, Bev. Bowman, Don Gaylord, aivl Nick Bachko. Tbe team has never placed first within the memory of any of these.

A typical meet consists of five problems, each to be solved in-dividually by each of five students. The rest "warm and bench" there-fore, the top possible team score per meet Is 25, one point being scored for each correct answerr A score of over 10 is considered excellent. A score of over 15 Is considered lucky.

Problems, while not as easy as at« all solvable with high school math. A time limit, usually about five minutes, is set on each one. Some typical problems are: Question I - Time: 4 minutes

Two unequal numbers have the same pair of digits. The sum of these numbers diminished by their difference is 1D6. Whai Is the great-er of these numbers? Question 2 - Time: 6 minutes

A semicircle is drawn on AB as diameter. Chord CD is parallel to AB with C nearer to A than to B. If the length of chord CD Is twice the length ot chord AC and the rad-ius of the semicircle is 5 inches long, find the numt>er of inches, to tbe nearest tenth, in tbe length of CD.

If you can solve any or all of these within ihe given time limits without use of ruler or compass, see either team captain Jefl F reed-man or MartyGall, president(rf the math club.

This year's high scorers for the first four meets were: Jelf Friedman fc Don Gaylord 6 Brute Perry 5 Bev Bowman 3 Nick Bachko 3

FOOTNOTE TO CONTROVERSY President Kennedy's Decision on How It ComparesTo MyResolution

As everyone knows, our resol-ution urging President Kennedy to order the resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere was defeated, but It is entirely likely that this vote did not reflect the tnJ: feelings of the Studeni Council on the subject of nuclear teasting. Unfortunately, so many side Issues entered into the debate that the real issue was obscured. These side issues Included: the argument over whether the Council had the riglu to pass such a resolution; the confusion over the meaning of the word "petition"; the debate over whether a referendum could and should be held; the squabble over the Influence histroy teachers were allegedly exening; the hassle over the first ballot with its "proxy vote''; the battle over the revote which, in its obvious unconstitu-tionality and comic absurdity, was an even greater ti^vesty than the first; and the attempts to censure and impeach Pete Donovan, whose errors in judgment. If any, were small compared with those of many others. I for one was relieved when this comic opera was over even though the outcome wasn't the one for which we had hoped.

It will indeed be Ironic if, after all thisexcitemeni, we at Schrelber late little notice ot President Ken-nedy's announcement that he has taken the very .action our resolution would have urged him to take. It will be interesting to see how Schreiber's Liberals, who have been so outspoken In their opposi-tion to resumption, will react to the President's announcement. Will they recant and endorse his action or will they renounce their loyally to JFK7 It they, Ilkethose contemptible beamlkswhosatdown In Times Square, continue to op-pose American atmospheric test-ing, they w i l l only be S f r i l n p as tools ol Internationa] forrimiinl>rn.

It I D worth noting that Kennsdy. In his radlo-Tv address to the nation announcing his decision In favor of resumption, followed closely the outline ol our defeated resolution:

It said: "WHEREAS, the survival of the United States is dependent upon her retaining nixrlcar siêr-lortty over the Soviet Union;'' JFK said: "Only through such (nuclear) strength can we In the free world - - should that (nu-clear) deterrent fail -- face the tragedy of another war with any hope of survival."

It said: "WHEREAS, tbe Soviet Union has recently achieved Im-portant advances in nuclear tech-nology through niflear tests con-ducted In the atmosphere;" JFK said: " . . . ihey (last fall's Soviet tests) reflected a highly sophisticated technology, the trial of novel designs and teclmlques, and some subsiancial gains In weaponry."

It said: "WHEREAS. America must now resume the testing of nuclearweaponsin the atmosptere If she Is to continue to enjoy nu-clear superiority over tbe Soviet Union;" JFK said: "The fact of the mat-ter Is that we cannot make simi-lar strides without testing in the atmosphere..."

It said: "WHEREAS, It Is the consensus of expert scientific opinion that radioactive fallout re-sulting Irom new American nuclear tests would constitute but a neg-ligible danger to mankind;" JFK said: " . .the exposure due to radioactivity from these tests will be less than 1/50 ol the differ-ence which can be experienced due to variations In natural radioact-ivity, simply living In different locations in this coumry."

It said: "WHEREAS, the security of the U.S. and the future of the free worldare more Important than any transitory expression of world opinion..." JFK said: " . . . there wil l sUIl be chose In other countries who wil l urge us to refrain from test-ing...Perhaps they forget that this country long refrained from test-ing, and sought to ban all tests. Wi l l i e the Soviets were secretly preparing new explosions."

I say, "Would that the President were always so perspicacious I "

by Ricky Read

Sophomores and Juniors

Applications are now being received for editor of next year's "Schreiber Times, " Write an applica-tion and put it in the "Schreiber Times" mailbox in the main office.

ARE YOU REALLY —or are you methodically screening out a large part of reality from your life?

Sophistication is notplayingroulefte with men named Raoul on the French Riviera.

Sophistication is not even experience. Some people can travel around the earth and come home no more sophisticated than if they had spent the time look-ing for worms in an Iowa corn field.

True sophisticates know that today's demand for experts tends to turn people into "speciaUzed' splin-ters" — narrow people who know a êat deal about one subject, and almost nothing about anything else.

They know that true sophistication is a way of looking at the entire world — the wars, revolutions and other major upheavals. But also at other mean-ingful things—the face of a mother who has just seen her son sworn in as a judge . . . the revealing grin of triumph when a politician undercuts an opponent... a human, detailed report of a courtroom liattle.

They don't want to be insulated from reality by nice-nellyism, Mrs. Grundy and official pomposity.

They read the Daily News. It delivers all the news but delivers it with a knowing wink. A paper that talks back. A paper that is sophisticated.

NEWS NCW YORK'S PICTURI NfWSPAPSR

THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Wednesday, March 7, 1962 THREE

Regents Scholarships Awarded; Apply To Go To Indiana Now! Nick Bachko Ranks First in State Classes Visit |

N. Y. Supreme Court Just before winter vacation 45 Schreiber seniors were awarded New York State Regents' Sch-olarships. The scholarships were based on an exam given this fall to all candidates who planned to attend college and who desired a State Scholarship. The exam took almost a full day and consisted of three pa r t s , one a writing sample. One of our seniors. Nick Bachko, tied with ag l r l fmmHunt -ington Station for FIRST PLACE In the entire state. They both ach-ieved a score of 283 out of a p o s s -Ible 300 pomts. Scholarships were given to students who Bchlevedover 190 points on the exam. The sch-olarship entitles the winner to a minimum of J250 per year to a maximum of $700 depending i ^ n need. However, the scholarship can be accepted only If the winners attends an accredited college or university within New York State.

The following is a l ist of the scholarship win te rs from PDSHS: Nicholas liachko. J r . David Blodgett Beverly Bowman Judson Brown .Stephanie Burmeister Betty Chrisman Adele Clarke Susan Cobb James Creed Peter Donovan Peter Fay Martm Gall Raymond Gerson Ksthy Kallack

Carole HeUer Arthur Joly FrancIne Judson Pamela Kent Joel King John Klein George Lambert Susan Lee Carole Le in wand Richard Lewis Kaihryn Lien Kathryn McGauley Eugene McGulre Jane Merklee Charles Neulander Thomas Pellaton Bruce Per ry Elizabeth Read Ricky Read Stephen Rohde Ronald Salomon Robert Salomon George Schmergel Robert Snlbbe Christopher Sutton Peter Thomson David ToWs Susan V lolante Bruce Whitmore Ellerv Wilson Steven Worth

However, if these people cannot accept the scholarships, they are then given lo al ternates, persons with close to 190 scores . There were 17 al temateships woninSch-re lber . Many times all of the a l -ternates receive the scholarships because of the great number of winiiers who plan to anend schools out of state.

On Friday morning, February 16, some forty stirfents from Mr. Fllcop's senior honors history c lasses went by bus into Brooklyn to visit the Siqireme Court of the Su te of New York. The purpose of their t r ip was to learn how a coiut functions and to see one In action.

The students were met at the court house by Mr. Charles Sol-odkln who was to be their guide for the day. He started the tour at the entrance of the building where he pointed out the figures of Moses and the Ten Commandments and of Justice that a re carved in the build-ing. He then toot the students to on the twenty-six courtroom in the building. This room, he Informed them, had been set aside for the use of c lasses and civic g r a t i s that come to tour the building and was to be their base of operations.

During the courseof the moming( Mr. Solodkin explained what he would take them to see, how a coiut functions, and what a c o u r t l s . T h l s was followed by a question and answer period which was in turn

followed by a visit to a court that was in session at the time. The case before the court was a law suit on the grounds of criminal negUgance on a sailhoat, resiUting in the loss of a youngglrl 'sfinger. The jitdge presiding was the hon-orable M. Henry Martuscello and the attorneys Involved were two of New York's finest Mr. Emlle Zola Berman for the defense and Mr, Engleman for the prosecution.

During the afternoon, there was another quesUon and answer period. Then the students heard p a n of a mock trial that had been recorded by another c lass that had visited the Supreme Court there, after which they were shown the process by which jurors are pick-ed.

The visit was completed by a short tour of the judges* chajn-bers and the l ibrary.

It was generally concluded that the visit was ve i^ interesting and worthwhile and that the practice of visiting the Supreme Court was one that slûld be continued In future years .

Profile Nick Bochko

Senior S u p e r l a t i v e s N a m e d

The Port Light sponsored a poll of the senior c lass to find out what members of the Class of '62 were considered superla-tive in various a reas . Carole Leinwand. editor of the yearbook, repor ts , "Fewer than one hun-dred votes per category were r ^ ceived. Winners got twenty or tiiirty votes. I'm disappointed at the response that the c lass has shown. It is unfortunate that the c lass has not been interested in the yearbook at all this y e a r . "

senior superlatives Best Looking—Marcia Noel &

Dave Vorck Most Popular—Christie Bayles

& Ron Wilson Friendliest—Rob Hyde & Lor r l

Gebhardt Best Dressed—Andee Lee &

Richie Pa lmer Most Versatile—Betsey Wein-

gart & Dave Tobfs Most Artistic—Carol Dealer &

Peter Zslba Best Dancers—Tina Jacobsen

& Bob Yarrl Wittiest--Diane Shields & Steve

Ronde

Clio Debate Team To Hold Bout

Junior Clio, the honors history chib, will give its newl> for��debate team a chance to prove Itself on Thursday, March 8. De~ bating on the subject o* " C a p -italism Versus Social ism," the two teams a r e headed by Jim Patterson (Capitallsm)aiKJCIaudia Hartley (Socialism), Pat terson 's team consists of Dick Dickerson, Virginia Ellsworth, Jeff Friedman, Roy Nemerson, and HeatherTobts . The apposing team consis ts of Chris Godfrey, Betsey Pulaski, Sib Reppert, Bob Tarleton an ! Joan Bertliu Dave [Xiffy is mo-derator .

The meeting will be open to all members and those wishing to become members Of Junior Clio, A question and answer period will follow the debate. Anyone in-terested In ei ther joining Junior Clio or taking par t in the debates should see club presideiM Heather T (* i s .

Most Sophisticated—Charlotte Stoddard & Niven Charvet

Best Athletes—Kathy McGau-ley & Dick Lewis

Most Inicllectual—Julie Wilson & Nick Bachko

Most Likely to Succeed-Mar ty Gall h Marcia Hoffman

Most School Spirited—Caroline Holtvedi & Ray Gerson

Best Musicians—Sue Cobb & Judson Brown

Nick Bachko's most publicized honor is that he tied with a girl from Huntington Station for first place In the competition for the New York State Regent's Scholar-ships. They both had scores of 283 out of 300 or the exam, Nick Is also a finalist for the National Honor Society Scholar-ship and the National Merit Scho-larshq).

Nick, however, does many other things besides Just compete for •cbolar«hlp«, H* Is a mtaibtr of tim Cliemistry 11 class which has a three hour lab on Satur-day mornings. He is a member of the Science Club and is ac-tive in the Cyclotron Club. A member of the Math Club, Nick is

on the Math Team which has meets with other schools on L.L He says, "We usually place about 4 out of 7. Ri(^t in the middle."

Nick also keeps busy with C i r -cle and the Wheel Club. He uses his math as Chairman Of the Audit Commmee of the C O , and finds this "mos t revealing". Nick en-joys the Chess Club and plays whenever his schedule allows him to. His busy schedule forced him to quit the band this year a l -tbau§̂ he had Just been a m o n -ber for one year. Nfck somehow finds time to write for the year-book also.

In his sailing a

free time Nick enjoys great deal, as he does

Bits and Pieces by Adele Clarke

Well, I think first of all I would like to congratulate all the win-ners of New York State Begems' Scholarships, especially Nick Bachko who tied for first place in the entire STATEI An honor well deserved. Nick.

Has anyone else noticed the well-tanned people living the halls of our school? You certainly can tell they didn't spend their vacation in Port!

I've been wondering if there was anyone left In school on Thursday. Seeing the tons of t lckenape fall on Broadway and on John Glenn, Gus G n s s o m , Alan S h e i ^ r d , as welt as all the other astronauts was an experience 1 for one will never forget. 1 don'i think anyone who saw these American heroes could ever forget the tremendous pride in America that ttiese men have brought out. To me, this was the real beginning ttf the Space Age.

To return to earth, PDSHS to be specific, the Thespians had init-iations of new members a while ago. The initiates were required to act out the par ts of jelly dough-nuts and other compelling roles. Sounds like fun, sort of.

Something else that sounded like tun was the party at Limdy's when the establishment changed hands and ALL the merchandise had to be disposed erf.

I hope that all tlie seniors filled out and handed in their list of Setiior Superlatives and their Will and Prophesy. The results of the Superlatives might be found in this issue ... if you look around.

If you have never attended a meeting of the Student Council,

TRY to go down to the auditor-ium some Monday morning. This is another experience 1 will never iorget. It is amazing, shocking and generally horrifying to see the way our "mock government " Is nin.

Adele Clarke There were 45 students on the

last ski t r ip - - pretty good number. There maybeanoiher t r tp inMarch — perhaps the 11th.

Mr. Broza - - a new English teacher at PD6HS this year - - i s going lo teach Russian here next year. This is certainly an im-provement at Schreiber.

All of us are going to br p r i -viliged to hear the recently elected County Executive Eugene Nlcker-son speak at our school. There was agreat furor When he was elected

because he is a Democrat In a traditionally Republican area . Some of us are also going to be able to bear a representative of the Russian delegation to the United Nations at some later date. This . l feel, should beexiremely interest-ing.

Jana Wtham — a sttxleni at PDSHS — is going to move to Par is , France. If she wants com-pany I'd be the first volunteer.

What's with WINS these days? Although I personalty like all kinds of music - - Frank Sinatra Includ-ed - - enough's enough. They ap-parently think they have started a fad or something. I really agreed with Dick Clark (no relation) when he said that tlie main results of this campaign or whatever would be that WINS rating wotild take a ra ther quick drop, to saytheleast . Kids don't listen to a station - -they listen to the music they LIKE and If a station doesn't have that, well ...

The Exchange Program with Evansvllte, Indiana, realty sounds like a good thing Is on the way ... 1 twpe thai this time we can ALL hear and meet ttte exchange stu-dents. Perhaps an assembly would be In order .

Well, 1 guess Schreiber d idn t have lis chance to influence P r e s -ident Kennedy concerning atmosp-heric testing. In case you hadn't heard, the Presldentmadea world-wide speech stating that the U.S. is forced to test in the atmos-phere in order to continue our de-fense of the Western Wrold. He stated firmly, however, that he greatly regretted having to take this acdon.

by Wendy Woodland I,.a9i year Port Washington ca r -

ried on an exchange program with Burlington High School In Burling-ton, Vermont. Four studentsfrom Schreiber went. This year Port is having the exchange with Bosae H I ^ School, In Evansvllle, Indi-ana. Two students will be chosen to go.

The letter sent to us by the student council of Bosse High School stated, "We would like to show your two representatives the cultural, industrial, historical, end educational aspects of Southern Indiana and the Tri-State area. At the present time one d our most Important projects is provlng and putting into effect a student honor code system. Your representatives may be able toald us aiKl also gain ideas In ttils ef-fort.

"Many students tiave submitted their nmes as prospective hosts for housingyour represent at Ives ."

Transportation to Evansvllle will be via Jet, and the return to Port Washington will be by train or bus.

AfifillCBtlons may be picked��In the G, O. room this weelu Sophomores, Juniors, and seniors are all eligible to take advant-age of this exciting program.

Nick Bachko tennis. He loves to read, e s -pecially anything about wars, e s -pecially the Civil War.

Eventually, after several more years of study. Nick hopes to be-come a nuclear physicist,

Donovan Censure Motion Defeated

(Continued from page It procedure except where It p ro-fited him.

Peter then turned the meeting over to Bob Snlbbe, and said, "I have tlie right to speak first to defend muself. I have been cri t icired tor following the letter and not the spirit of ttie law."

A vote was taken on the motion made by Geoff Hatch to Impeach Peter. The motion was defeated by a targe margin.

Jeff Friedman then moved to censure Peter on the same grounds that Geoff Hatch had raised. This motion also was defeated. Some one commented, "what do you mean, censure? Are we supposed to cut off his head?" (No one seemed to understand the meaning of the word ' ' censure , ' ' which is'"to condemn as wrong, to ex-press disapproval of .")

Later in the meeting, Peter, reinstated as president, said, " I 'm afraid this meeting has boileddown to a lot of nonsense."

Geoff Hatch replied, "1 d i s -agree with you, 1 think we have the right to bring up what our history class wants us t o , "

FOUR THE SCHREIBER TIMES Wednesdoy, March 7, 1962

Getting Used to Norway

Was Fun, by Marcia Hoffmann

Science Clubs Vary Activit ies

People a r e a l l the same, I s a U

to m y s e l f as 1 sped ac ross c e i -t r a l No rway . The r e ' s no reason • I a l l to be a f r a i d of mee t ing m y f a m i l y . 1 thus f o r c e d • d e -t e r m i n e d . I f r a t h e r week, s m i l e on my l i p s as the t r a i n ] o l t ed o ve r the m o u n i a i n s . P i c tu r e s of Scan-dinav ians Amazons a r m e d w i t h spear - l l f ce s k i po les , danc ing a r o u n d a pot of bo i l i ng potatoes had pervaded my thoughts those paist two days. I knew I was t o l i v e in the c o u n t r y ' l ' d been p r e -p a r e d by the Norweg ian A F 5 o f -f i c e not to expect " t o o m a n y " m o d e m conveniences, and, b r o -Ifaer. I was p r e p a r e d to spend my days I n a l og cab in w i t h ch i ckens and cows bedded dowm near t h e f i r e p l a c e and h i k i n g to schoo l each 6 A . M . i n m y b r o w n o x f o r d w a l k i n g shoes and t h i c k woo l s t o c k i n g s .

W e l l , 1 c a n ' t say that 1 l i v e d i n the l a p of l u x u r y but I t was a f a r s i g h t f r o m a mounta in c l e a r i n g . M y home was a l a r ge s p r a w l i n g 18S yea r o l d v i c a rag e set i n the m i d d l e of a f a r m a s h o r t wa lk f r o m t o w n . M y f a m i l y d i d n ' t opera te the f a r m l i s e l f - a tenant f a r m e r d i d the w o r k , as my fa ther was caught up w i t h h is Job as D rangeda l va l l e y ' s only m i n i s t e r . My m o t h e r bad been bo rn i n £)rangedal and she 'd neve r t r a v e l -ed m u c h t a r t h e r than Os l o , a f o u r h o u r t r a i n t r i p . In h e r youth . Mama had been a noted s k i e r but now she conf ined her snow a c t i v i t i e s to s l edd ing (not b e l l y a o p s ty l e ) down the h U l to do the da l l y shopping. M a m a a rose at f ou r A . hC e v e r y day l o bake b read f o r b reak fas t and by

n ine o ' c l o ck each f l o o r In the house was washed and i l r e s w e r e b u r n i n g In the downs ta t r ' s s toves w a r m i n g the r oo t t i s . I t was about t h i s t i m e each no -schoo l m o r n -ing that L l v , m y s i s t e r , and 1 r o l l e d i n t o the k i t chen . My f a the r the knee s lapp ing k i n d . I n v a r i a b l y pounded bis th igh and c h u c k l e d o ve r h is s tandard " M y you two a r e up e a r l y l " J t * e , L i v , def-i n i t e l y not an e a r l y m o r n i n g p e r -son , u s u a l l y co l l apsed at the k i t chen tab le and I . a lso de f in i t e l y not an e .m.p . , co l l apsed w i t h he r . I ' l l n eve r fo rge t the t i m e 1 d i d n ' t see the p l a t e o f b u t l e r on m y c h a i r when I tossed myse l f down. T h e r e s u l t was a l i t t l e messy .

L l v . 19. Is a pe t i t e b lue -eyed b l ond . We got a long v e r y w e l l -poss i b l y because she cou ld be ta lked Into a lmos t anything and 1 Just loved to t a l k . L i v once l e t i t s l i p that he r m i d d l e name was G u d n i n n ( wh i ch she hates ) and I used to tease her anc c a l l h e r " C u d d y " . She got back f o r this by one day conv inc ing me that the o l d out house was the g a r -bage d i sposa l , and 1 i n u s i have t rooped out there f i f teen t i m e s w i t h wastepaper baskets tucked under my a r m s and a c l o thesp in on my nose be fore my m o t h e r c lued me I n . Now n o r m a l l y I ' m not the revenge fu l type but I c ou ldn ' t r e s i s t not men t i on ing one day s h o r t l y a f t e rwa rds when L i v was r u n n i n g around i n h e r u n -ment ionables that t h e r e w e r e two student m i n i s t e r s s i t t i n g In the k i t c h e n . I t ' s l u cky she 's not the b i t t e r k i n d .

M y U t i l e s i s t e r , Inger J o n m n , was qu i t e shy I n the beg inn ing , but we became " n a l s " the day I l e t he r b o r r o w m y f l owe r ed bathing cap . She thought she looked gorgeous In i t . O u r on ly c r i s i s c a me when 1 acc lden t l y thought he r boy f r i end was a U t i l e g i r l and caUed h i m EUen . I n -ger r e c o v e r e d f r o m her m o r t i -f i c a t i o n , though, w h r a I t t u d e h e r sotne A m e r i c a n b rown i e s .

1 t h ink m y f a m i l y , usuaUy r a t h e r r e s e r v e d , was a l i t t l e w a r y of i t s en thus ias t i c , eager to p l ease A m e r i c a n chargen the f i r s t few days I c a me to share t h e i r home . However , the ice b roke the f l r ^ t t i m e 1 was l a v l i e d to v i s i t the b a m . I got aU s l i c k e d up In m y B a r - B - Q - d u n g a r e e s and even a d -ded a few s t r a w s to my h a i r f o r a tmosphere . Thus doUed vp, I set out . 1 was exc i t ed about see ing the horses - of c o u r s e I ' ve seen horses be fore , b u l never m y v e m " o w n " ho r s e s . My s i s t e r had a r e s t r a i n i n g hand on m y a r m when we s l i p p e d Into Ihe s e m i - d a r k b a m hut 1 had a l r eady spo i l ed the two m a r e s and d a s t ^ ahead to pet t h e m . 1 guess the r e wasn ' t t i m e to w a r n me tha i the S U U f l o o r s hadn ' t been c l e a r e d of ihe m a n u r e yeL

M y f a the r m u s t have s lapped h i s knee a r e c o r d of ten t i m e s be fore he and m y s i s t e r who was laughing u p r o a r o u s l y , w e r e su f -f k l e n t l y c a l m e d to he lp " e x -t r a c t " me. Though eve ry s t i t c h of m y p r i d e was b u r l e d so was the f o r m e r s t i f fness , and we aU l i v ed happi ly e ve r ( f o r seven months ) a f t e r .

In OUR MAILBOX T o The E d l t o n

T h e a t t i tudes of f ou r of ou r f a c u h y m « n b e r s t owards d i s -cuss i on of the nuc l ear t es t ing r e s o -l u t i o n as r epo r t e d i n the F e b n w r y 14th issue of " T h e Schre l t « r T i m e s " amazes me . As m e m b e r s of a team of educators that has been g iven a s u p e r i o r c u r r i c u l u m and phys i c a l p lant and has been cha rged w i t h shaping the mlnde of o ve r a thousand i nd i v i dua l s , t h e y c a n Just ly be ca l l ed d e r e l i c t who d t ink that n e i th e r " . . . t h e s t u -dent body n o r tix Student C o u n c i l shou ld be conceriked w i t h t h i s t s p i c . " Tha t i s , nuc l ea r rgwrtng. These th r e e out of t w e n t y - t w o w h o answe r ed the newspaper ' s q u e s t i o i m a l r e and the lone pedagogue who " . . . h a s no o p i n i o n " e x c n a daUy Inf luence on hundreds vt e t u d e n s .

1 wou ld not w a d the man o r w o m a n a t t emp t ing to educate m y c h i l d r e n who says that " . . . I t Is an abeoluie waste of t i m e f o r the who le schoo l t o be bo the red w i t h i t . I f a sc ience c lub o r s o m e -t h i n g warns to d i scuss I t , O.K. „ T h i s I s someth ing f a r above the h i gh schoo l l e ve l to dec ide and I f e e l by the looks of mos t r e -p o r t c a r d s ths t f a r be t t e r use at the t i m e c ou ld be spent r a t h e r than i n an a s s e m b l y . " The t each -e r who honest ly be l i eves that " n o one at Pau l O. S ch r e l b e r , f a cu l t y o r student, Is I n any pos i t i on to m a k e r ecommenda t i ons on the sub -j e c t to the P r e s i d e n t " Is an a n o m -a l y I n any educat i ona l ins t l iuElon.

Anonymous m e m b e r s of the fac-u l t y , I cannot unders tand your behav i o r . Vou who a r e caUed educa to rs , what has happened t o y o u r i dea l s : You may be p e r -sooaUy i n f a vo r of a tmosphe r i c nuc l ear t e s t i n g o r your may be aga ins t i t , but how can you stand i n f r o n t of a c l a s s r o o m h a v l n g t o l d t h e schoo l that you th ink I t ' s " a bo ther , a waste o( t i m e " to d i s -cuss a ques t i on r e l e va i s to the v e r y ex is tence of maikklnd. I t Is unth inkab l e that a t eacher In the Un i t ed States of A m e r i c a c ou ld f ee l that " n o one at Pau l D .

S c h r e l b e r Is i n • p o s i t i o n to

make r e c o m m e n d a d i ms to the P r e s i d e n t , "

I n the same issue of " T h e Sch -r e l b e r T i m e s " one of y o u r c o l l e a -gues th inks that your an l tude Is s t range , and why you object when In t e r es t on the p a r t of y w i r s t u -deras a r i s e s Is beyond h i m . Ytai s i r , who th inks your fe l low t eache r s ' a t t i tudes s t range : I hope t h e r e a r e many m o r e of the same m i n d .

K a r l M a l e r

T o the e d i t o r :

Have jus t f in i shed r e a d i n g the F e b r u a r y 14ih issue of i h e S c h r e l b -e r T i m e s , and 1 want you and your staf f t o know how v e r y m u c h I a m en joy ing the new f t r m a t of the paper . You are alt t o be c o n g r a t -ulated, and I s i n c e r e l y hope you keep up the good w o r k .

S ince r e l y y ours , G . C A R L SEEBER

T o the E d i t o r :

I n t t K last issue of the S C H R E l -BER T I M E S , th e r e was an a r t i c l e en t i t l e d " B a d A p p l e . " I n t h i s a r t i c l e someone said tha i the G ,0 , acted w i thout t h i n k i n g when they d i d n ' t set any c r i t e r i o n f o r tt ie grades of the r ep r esen ta t i v e s who r u n f o r the Student Counc lL A p -p a r e n t l y t h i s p e r son doesn' t r e a l -i ze that the G.O. Is supposed t o r ep r e sen t the whole school and DOC Just the p a r t who a r e ab le to get the good mar ics . I f the G.O, made one c f t h e i r r e q u i r e m e n t s a "C" average o r b e n e r then that wou ld dep r i v e tnany people f r o m hav ing a cha iKe t o be a p a r t of i h e i r school gove rnment .

Remember , i f you don ' t t h ink that the pe r son who wants t o be a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i s r i g h t f o r the Job, you as an Ind i v i dua l can de-c ide and vote a ^ l n s t that p e r son i n your c l a s s e i ec t j on . L e i e v e i ^ -one have the chance to make iq) t h e i r own m i n d and vote f o r whom they th ink w l U do the Job best.

F a i t h L e Sauvage

T h e Science C lub is one l a rge body composed of f ou r sub groups wh i ch are s p e c i a l i z i n g I n spec i f i c a r e a s . The c lub mee ts as a whole once e v e r y th r e e weeks ; each i n d i -v i d u a l groi9> mee ts when they fee l t h e r e i s a need f o r a m e e t i n g .

T h e Paleonto logy and Rad io c lubs a r e the m o s t a c t i v e of the f o u r . The A s t r o n o m y a n d C h e m i s -t r y c lubs a r e s o f a r o n l y m o d e r a t e -l y a c t i v e . The Pa leonto logy cldb has made s e v e ra l f i e l d t r i p s t o museums and e x cu r s i ons t o gather and s tudy f o s s i l s . The c lub p lans to go on a Be ld t r i p w i t h Hofscra Co l l ege In the near f u t u r e . The m a i n p r o j e c t of the c lub Is to study the geo log ica l o r i g i n of the Por t Washington a r ea . The Rad io c lub meets one night a week t o s tudy the v a r i ous facets of ham r a d i o opera -t i o n . The c l i i ) i s t r a i n i n g I t s m e m b e r s to take the government t e s t s w h i c h wou ld qua l i f y them f o r ama t eu r r a d i o o p e r a t o r s ' l i c enses .

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T h e d i d ] plans t o set up i t s own ham r a d i o s t adon . T h e C h e m l s t r y ' c lub put on a demons t ra t i on for the whole o rgan i za t i on demMis t r adn g the d i f f e r en t f o rms of energy . The c l i i ) p lans to analyze s o i l f c r the pec^te of the commun i t y to de t e r -m i n e what k ind of f e r t U i z e r each pe r son needs. T h i s s e r v i c e i s for free and w i l l be the c l i l i ' s ma in a c t i v i t y d u r i n g the s p r i n g . The A s t r o n o m y c l i i j has been I n a c i t w due l o co ld weather , but is now w o r k i n g on plans f o r the s ^ r i n ^

I n the fu tu r e the c l d t i p lans to have TWO o r t h r e e guest speakers f r o m u n i v e r s i t i e s and business, speak t o the c l i i ) . W i t h i n the next ' week the Science c l i A w i l l sponsor a d ^ a t e on the o r i g i n of the u n i -v e r s e . The two m a i n c u r r e i x po in ts of v i e w w i l l be r ep r e s en t ed .

The sc ience c lub g ives students vr i th In t e r es t i n sc ience a chance l o meet o thers w i t h s i m i l a r i n -t e r e s t s .

�� 1. Who i s the r e c en t l y r e t i r e d

I t a l i a n Bobs ledder who was c o n -s ide r ed the w o r l d ' s g rea tes t and had won many w o r l d c h a m p i o n -sh ips?

2. What is the w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t a th l e t i c s tad ium?

3. Who won the m e n ' s c o m b l n e d t i t l e at the recent W o r l d A l p l n e S k l Champ ion sh ips ?

4. Be fo re Ingamar Johansonn, who was the last n o n - A m e i i c s n to ho ld the W o r l d Heavyweight T i t l e ?

5. How many w o r l d i ndoo r and outdoor t r a c k and f i e l d r e c o r d s have been b roken o r t i ed t h i s y ea r?

6. What Eng l i sh socce r t e a m las t y ea r became ihe f i r s t s ince 1698 to w i n both the E n g l i s h League T i t l e and the E n g l i s h Cup?

7. Who was the only A m e r i c a n m a n to w i n a meda l i n speed-ska t ing at the 1960 W i n t e r O l y m p i c s ?

8. What s choo l i s the c u r r e n t NCAA hockey champ?

9. ID 1954 what f o u r made i4> the Wes t e rn D i v i s i o n of the NBA?

10. W t e won the f amed 19S6 " S n e a k e r s C a m e " f o r the N F L Championsh ip?

This is a free plug for Irvln Simon, photographer extraordinaire , who does

a great deal of work for the 1962 Port Light. He Is seen below, in profile andbas-relief, plying his trade.

T h i s , d ea r r eade r , i s what I s known as a f i l l e r . I t becomes I m -p e r a t i v e when • n e w ^ a p e r has no oae on l i s staf f . T h i s r e su l t s f r o m a s ta le p o p u l a r l y ca l l ed student apathy. Ano the r exampleo f i t l s t h e fac t that not one j u n i o r o r so[4io-m o r e has f i l e d an app l i ca t ion to be-come ed i t o r of n ew y ea r ' s " S c h r e l b e r T i m e s . ' F i U e r s such as t h i s may add c o l o r to a page, but they a r e an unpardonable waste o f money .

On twoen deiXs t o n , t d e m o i

repn

THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Wednesday, March 7 , 1962 FIVE

A New Pied Piper .. P e a c e by Heather Tobfs

OD Pdiruory 1 6 and 17, be-cween Qve sod elî thousand s iu -d n c s marched through Washlng-too, D.C. tn the largest peaceful demonstratiaa Washlngtoo has seen In twenty-five years. The gathering was the result of plan-ning through the student project. A Turn Toward Peace, started by studeccs at f larvard . The p r o i -ject is hoped to extend to al l the United Slates, and then possibly throughout the wcr ld .

Buses left from al l ever New York, Pennsylvania. Connecticut, New Jersey and Ohio, The bus r ide f<r my bus was just over six hours long, including one stop for lunch. Prom the moment we left New York until we reached Washington There was song. Songs about the wonders the United Slates and the greatness of its people, songs about the workers, songs of hard times, and s o n ^ from times ^ plenty, happy s o n ^ and sad songs.

We arrived tn Washington at 11 :00 . later than we expected. Seme oi us were supposed to go speak with Congressmen, p r o n l -nent leaders, ambassadors and officials, but nm* there was no time fcr that. The people from other buses attended to those jobs.

When we arrived tn Washington we were al l excited, and cheered as we saw a groi^) of pickets outside the White House. After a moment we stopped when we d l s -covo-ed that they were a counter-demonstratloa, one that was formed to picket the pickets. They

a group of 150 adults. We told to form lines of threes

and walk to the park Just across bran the White House where we would join the other students in the " v i g i l . " We carr ied signs and banners. Several gro4f>s not a f fU-laied with the Turn Toward Peace, such as Sane, held their own signs but they were not attached to the main demonstrailou.

After not more than half an hour d walking around the park, our special groift leaders co l -lected otr signs, because of a c i ty ordinance, and informed us that we were to march to an area across the Poconac to Virginia and Arl ington Ccmetary and then back to the Washington monu-ment to bear folk singing and speeches. The march was about

ten mi les . As we crossed the bridge Into Virginia , one could not see the end of the line, f rom or back. Some people had t r a -veled al l n l ^ for this march. I saw one boy on crutches. There were those whose father had died in the war, but al l were march-ing [hat others may see the need for peace. The march was s imi lar to that one of the Pled l l p e r , lead-ing the children to a happy h«ne beyond the mountain.

The marching through Arlington Cemeiary. the official bur la l j l a ca for the thousands who have been kil led In the wars of this nalioo, was done tn almost sacred devo-tion.

Why were we marching? We were marching to e;qx-ess o t r convlc-tloa that the United States and a l l the other countries of the world must begin to make a conscious and sustained effort to " s e c i r e a meaningful peace." For the last fifteen years there has been a "cold w a r " that has become hot-ter every day. The motions the UnlKd States cr the Soviet Union made in the name of peace have been seen by the other as threat-«ilng cr bellicose. The restdu-tlon counter-actions make al l true hope fcx- peace distant, if at al l possible.

' For specific steps, the T i m , Toward Peace printed 'a pro -- a m of in i t iat ives , " to l imit the arms race not to weaken our deterrent power, but to strength-en serious chaiKres for peace.

Among other steps towardpeace included In the bulletin were the strengthening (rf the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency by allottngtoit more funds, planning for the conversion of United Stales iodustrlal capacity from m i l i t a r y t onon -ml l l i a ryFro -ductlon, and expanding research Into the other economic aspects of disarmament, expanding the Food for Peace Agency to permit d i s -tribution of food surpluses, un -der U.N. auspices, to a l l areas of the world without regard to the pol it ical orleiRadon of the govern-ments involved, purchasing (100,-000,000 lnUJS.low-interestbonds, as tlie Presidem has urged, and en -couraging Infcrmal conferences d Soviet and American d t i / e n s such as the recent Pugwash and Siowe conferences among scientists.

FROM OUR EXCHANGE FIL£

Mental Pabulum lEIitnbl iRhri l N o v e n i h r r 19331 L A W R E N C E H I G H S C H O O L

R e i l l y R o a d . C w l i i r h u r H l . N T .

Board of E d u c a t i o n R a l p h J . E d M t l . P r e s i d e n t

D r . A lexander V l v o n a J , GIbnon TVuIn E l l i o t t N o r w a l k

H r a . H a r o l d Raaente ld M m . V a r d o n D e l i a ] R a y mo ml B a r o n

A r t h u r W , Coombs, Superintendent o l Schoola

J u m H . ainnnond.i . P r i n c i p a l

P r l a t e d by Vall ( ;y S t r e a m H a i l . V a l l e y S t r e U D . N . T .

Vol. XXX—No. 4 Friday, January 19, 19«2

A R

T (I

by Judith Rudder

Testing Resolution -Quite A Mess

(C<mti*Mtd of whom were attending ihe l r f i r s t meeting, having been elected only recently) would have to vote on which previous vote to accept.

A murmer went ia> from a few representatives. They suggested thai this would In reai l i ty be a t h i r d

vote for the resolution. Peter assured them that this was not so, that tbey would be voting on which metbod, ibe In-councU vote, or the secret ballot, to accept. I t was a procedural c|uestlon, nothing more.

Ed Wing: "Imove that the f i r s t vote be va l idated" . DoiKivan: "The vole was accurate, k may iwt have been legal, but

trom page I) i t was accuTUe. I t Is apparent that the majority of the students In the schcxil is against the reso-lution. The r w o t e was In every sense i l l e g a l . "

The motion was defeated. Then came the motion that the

second vote be accepted. This was passed. Thus, the resolution which called on President Kennedy to resume nuclear testing In the atmosphere, was soundly, though not unquestionably, defeated.

(This had Uttle effect on dw President of the United Sutes. however. See RlckyRead'sartlcle on Page )

The world of wotnen's raahions ia one of the most fascinutjnj; in the field of art , for no sooner docs one fashion trend begin to take ioots than another, more start l in i ; vogxie takes its place. Fashion li-enda in women's clothing can be defined as the pursuit of novelty for ila own sake. Paul Poiret, top Paris couturier of the 1920's, sum-med up his fashion credos in this statement: " A l l fashions end in i-xtexs." When one style trend has passed its prime, instead of re--ort int - to a completely new style, Poiret felt that the couturier muat elaborate on the same basic style. Only after this basic style had been exhausted should a totally new style be initiated or a style from an j j te past he revived. What were some i l lujtrationa of such elaborations ill fashion history?

The hoop skirts of the eighteenth century, for one, exaggerated the h.p line beyond the point of recognition, while the waistline was tighten-•*d to the point of suffocation, l ^ e Jazz Age* faahiontt introduced a leg UispUy. the likes of which had never hefore bven viewed in publ:c, ,'.tso predominant at tjiis same time was the boyish skimpinesa of the flapper's garb.

The most important thing to remember when talking about ladies .'ushionx is that their designs are not meant to be functional but arc I reuted wholly in the aesthetic l ight of design.

When leading architects were advocating functional ism in building j p the 1920's, ladies' fashions were anything but functional. The t ight dresses didn't allow for iiiuch movement and their skimpiness ceitainly didn't keep one warm. The hoop skirts of the 1700'B, too, served no purpose and what a struj^gte one had to get through a narrow doorway •vhile wearing one! French ladies of the court found that while travel-mg they had to crouch on the Hoor of their coaches in order to make ioom for their soaring headdresses.

What of fashions today—do they follow Poiret's basic concept that all fashion trends end in excess? From general observations tne might justifiably answer "yea." Just a few years ago the chemise was introduced, or as some called i t the "sack dress." I t almost was just that for i t had absolutely no waistline. This was followed by i slightly modified version—the empire dress, which had a vraiatline, ;iicated, however, several inches above the waist of the human body. This trend ended with a bang ( in excess) w i t h the trapeie dress which .'.lightly resembled a tent. This trend, besides proving Poiret's excess Mieory, also followed the pattern of reverting to fashions of a past :.ire for ideas. The chemise plus the ever-shortening skirta were repe titiona of the styles folluwed in the J a M Age of the Twenties.

What lies in stiire for the female of the future? No crystal ball �� K've "ne a rci>ort in complete detuil. One can only guesa what iimuvatiuns stylists wi l l dream up and what fashion cycles wi l l be re-�� ateU.

New Representatives 'Pro and Con

(Continued from p^gt I ) ground erf coming ones. Tbeyhave spent seme time learning p a r l i a -mentary {Tocedure. Simply stated, they are well - informed and well broken-In.

The opposing view Is also well 3Instantiated. U we consider ttie purpose of our student council one ot teaching goverranent, then i t

I would be best to have many people panlclpate. The council should not ge t stagnant and should be revitalized with new studema,

I These new representatives know j what is going on and can easily be

infn-med aboiK parliamentary pro -cedure.

The deflate is resolved as a draw. Both sides have basis and now It

� is only a question of choosing one � and lmpn>vIog I t . This Is exactly � what last year's admlnlsiratlan

did and that is why we are under I our present system. Most of the i representatives are In accordance,

but some are not.

The next qt«stion i s : If we are using this system, what do we do CO alleviate the prcblem of studen Ignorance of the issues anj of parlfametvary frocedix-e?

The bestwayforrepresentatives to learn the procedure used In the council Ifl to be tauglx i t . It would be very beneficial to take one council period and have the par l i a -mentarian Ineiruct the new representatives on Oir rules of order.

The same would ftdlow on the problem of understanding the Issues and their background. Again we could spend one period review-ing [he council's past accompllsb-menia and sisnmarlztog die back-ground of Issues which are i resenl ly on Che floor.

Valuable time wi l l be used, btg I f we are to have a mid-year election, the new representatives should be given time to learn the ropes of the studeu coundL

Tlie whole phTlotoph/ of stutJenf government was put on the line once more as the Ftjndamental qiwstlon was posed hy Kar Moler during the February 26 stu-dent council meeting: "If Mr. Hendrickson can do what he wants with our money, andean nullify any of our votes, whot good Is the student G . O . ? "

N O T E T O A H I G H - S C H O O L SENIOR (CLASS O F 1962)

Prom the February 17,1962 Issue of "The Saturday Evening Post ."

Reprinted by I jpecial Fermission of TIC SATURDAY KVENIHG F03T

© 1962 by The C u r t i s Publishing Company

Ptanninf on college? Dreaming of a career in teaching, science, mining, the arts? Wail ! Before you invest four years and maybe $10,000 in further ed-ucation you should study the terms of the new contract won by New York Local 3 of the International Brother-hood of Electrical Workers.

From now on members of Local 3 will work a basic five-hour day at S4.96 per hour—plus a sixth hour at

time and a half. This adds up to S161.20 for a 30-hour week.

Then comes the cherry on top. Union members are limited to fifteen hours of overtime which, in labor-short New York, they are almost sure to get. The overtime brings the work week to a tedious 40 hours and the t o u l wage to S235.60.

But remember! Your country needs teachers (and pays them a national

average of about SI06 weekly in public schools).

Your country needs nurses (and pays them S82.SO for 40 hours on gen-eral duty in New York City).

Your country needs scientists. (A survey by the Federal Government disclosed that chemists able to handle the "more complex, exacting" assign-ments earned an average of $9504 an-nually—about $183 per week.)

Your country is dedicated to the arts. (A musician playing .with the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera Association earns $180 per week.)

No matter. Go ahead and get that college education. As the President put it in his inaugural address: "Ask not what yourcountry can do for you— ask what you can do for your coun-try . " Apparently Local 3 didn't get the word.

S IX THE SC HREIBER T I M ES , W e d n e s d ay , M arc h 7 , 1962 Stud ent C o u n c i l Issue

THE SCHREISERTIMES Publ i shed by students ot

Pau l D. S c h r e l b e r H i gh School P o r t Wash ington , New Y o r k

C l i f f o r d F . H e n ' r i r k s o n . p r i n c i p a l

V o l . I , N o . 10 W e d n e s d a y , M arc h 7 , 1962 Hal L^nke , vdttor

Roy NtmwBen, rditorlHl director

Adrte C l u k c , beat taitar

Haflthtr TObla, i p e c i a l editor

Jpff [-~rl«dmiin, •pf ic ia l cdtlor

ClaudlA Hartley* tpec iA l editor

Bttt Ve rd i , mporta editor

Rtchaf-d Nemlro/f, buftlncst manBc«r

P H U I Henkar l , phatocraphy

hfr. Gerard Coulombe FacuLly a d v l B o r

Prlritad by Photonewa, B e t h p a ^ F , L . I .

I am on*. bu( t U l l I an^ one. t cannot do eve ry lMn i . but aritl I c an do •Doielhing; and because I eun-not do everyihlrtK 1 wUI not TeTuie to do the aone lh in i ' thai I t a n do. - Fdwar' ! Fêêrl H^l*-

T i m e T o T h i n k AI>out G.O/inf»

We moke a b i g th ing oF our student c o u n c i l a t S c h r l e b e r , W e m us t , t h e r e f o re , be sure t h a t It mer i ts the a t t e n t i o n i t r e c e i v e s .

E l e c t i o n s a re c o m ing u p . The bas i c q ues t i o n to be o nswere d i s . Shou l d the G O be c o n t i n u e d os a n exe r c i s e in student g o v e rn m e n t?

It 's b een q u i t e o ye ar for t es t i n g the r i g h t o f e x i s t e n c e o f a student g overn m e n t . 'Th e Sc hre i b er T i m e s " r e c o g n i z e d in the b e g i nn i n g o f the vear the f a c t tha t a student c o u n c i l ha d been t r a d i t i o n a l l y an d w o u l d be in 1961-62 imp ortant to the students o f S c hr e i b e r ; t h us , a s t a f f m e m b er , St eve Ro h d e , was ass i g ne d to c o v e r o n l y the a c t i v i t i e s o f the G . O . O n the basis o f h i s p u b l ishe d o bserva t i ons d ur in g the ye ar an d some a c t i v i t i e s o f the G . O . tha t he has not re p or t e d , w e suggest tha t now we must c o ns i d er the w h o l e q u es t i o n o f our G . O .

The f a c t tha t a n y students r e c e n t l y ' f o u n d i t ne c essary to e v e n brooch the su b j e c t o f i m p e a c h i n g the pres i d ent is e v i d e n c e tha t someth ing m ight be wron g w i t h both our c o n c e p t o f student g overnment and the e x e c u t e our i deas here a t S c h r e i b e r .

W e have found th is year tha t p ro b l e ms , w i t h o sys t e m , a n I d e a , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n , or w i t h o s p e c i f i c p e rs o n a l i t y , may a r i s e . Th is was a r e v e l a t i o n to most o f u s , wh o s i m p ly a n d c a l m l y a c c e p t e d a G . O . wh e n w e e n t ere d th is h i gh s c h o o l .

Lost ye ar's e l e c t i o n s were f u l l o f surprises a n d e x c i t e m e n t . The e l e c t i o n s fo l lowed the most su c c ess f u l and re ward i n g ye ar in student g overnment in the h i gh sc h o o l 's h i s t o ry . Th is y e ar is os c o l o r f u l , but not so su c c e ss f u l , , Lo o k i n g a t the l i s t sub m i t t ed by Peter D o n ovan as the a c h i eve m e n ts o f th is y e ar 's r e g i m e , we are not v e ry i m presse d . Peter ment ions the J a c k i e Rob inson asse m b ly as o n a c c o m p l ish m e nt o f th is y e ar 's G . O . Th is Is o n l y h a l f t r u e , for C h ar l e s St a n l e y , lost y e ar 's p r e s i d e n t , l a y the groundwork for g e t t i n g M r . Ro b i nso n . Doug P i tman d i d ind ee d h e l p C h a r l i e ' s p lans come to f r u i t i o n , but he does not d e -serve the f u l l p r a i s e . The students handbook was boosted by money grants from th is y e ar 's c o u n c i l , but t h a t Is a m e c h a n c i a l a c t i o n , h a rd l y w orthy o f much p r a i s e . A g a i n , the student c o u n c i l ha d a f in g er in the p i e c o l l e d Port W ash ing ton Stud ent Exc h a n g e Sc h o l ars h i p s , I n c . , but d i d not do a n y re a l w o r k .

The a c h i e v e m e n t w h i c h Pe ter seems to p r i z e the most Is the d i s c u s -s i on aroused by the n u c l e ar t est ing Issu e , (n a l l f a i rn e ss , we shou ld note that the s c h o o l w i d e d iscuss i ons on n u c l e ar t es t i n g were not the a c -c o m p l ishm ent o f a n y one gro u p , no more a n a c h i e v e m e n t o f the student c o u n c i l than o f " The Sc hre i b er T i m e s " an d o f n a t ura l interest o f the s t u d e n ts . Pe t er's pr i de in th is Issue is a l l the more mys t i f y i n g In v i e w he made a t the F e bruary 26 G . O . m e e t i n g . Sa i d Pe t e r , " I th ink th is w h o l e j oke a b o u t n u c l e ar t es t i n g has gone for e n o u g h . "

Th u s , b e ing e n t i r e l y o b j e c t i v e ab out the l is t o f a c h i e v e m e n t s , we w o u l d say th a t th is y e a r 's o f f i c e rs c a n g i v e the mse lves the f u l l c r e d i t for o n l y one th i n g — e l i c i t i n g a t e n t a t i v e a f f i rm a t i o n from C o u n t / E x -e c u t i v e Eugene N I c k e rs o n to speak a t a f orthc o m ing ass e m b l y .

If the student body learns from Its past m is t akes ; i f It r e - e v a l u a t e s the I n d i v i d u a l a n d the c o u n c i l ' s ro l e In s c h o o l ; I f i t t h i nks more s e r i -o us ly an d more c l e a r l y about wh a t It Is d o i n g ; i f i t regards the student c o u n c i l O S more than a n a c t i v i t y w h i c h a f f ords o f o r t y - w i n ks nop e v e ry M o n d ay an d a f r e e for a l l d isc uss i on In h i s t o ry o n c e a w e e k ; i f i t sets out to d e a l w i t h re a l prob lems o f the student b o dy , not w i t h t r i v i a , i f i t es t a b l ish es a f f i l i a t e c omm i t t ees ond org a n i z o t i o ns (such as I C C , S T A B ) , an d uses them for the grea t p ower o f progress tha t t h ey c o u l d b e c o m e ; i f It works to in cre ose the aware n ess o f Its members o f the a c -t i ons o f the s c h o o l , the c o mmun i ty and the w o r l d ; i f i t draws the f d c -u l t y o n d s t u d e n ts an d townspeop le c l oser t o g e ther ; If It c a n soy In J u n e , " Lo ok how much bet ter the sc ho o l Is for wh a t our student c o u n c i l has done th is y e a r " — t h e n , an d o n l y t h e n , w i l l the student body c f Pau l D . Sc hre i b er H i g h Sc h o o l have j us t i f i e d the ex i s t e n c e o f a student g o v -ernment .

For M r . H e n d r l c k s o n , an d the o thers o f r es p o ns i b i l i t y i n the scho o l sys t e m , to l e t us exp er i m e n t w i t h g overn i n g ourse lves ^ puts a burden on u s . Th ey tre a t us l i k e a d u l t s , assum ing w e w i l l do a good j o b . W e must show them tha t t h ey are not assum ing i n c o r r e c t l y .

" T h e S c h r e i b e r T i m e s " has the s m a l l e s t s ta f f of any high schoo l newspaper In New York Sta le , T h i s is not sa i d l i oas t fu l l y , f o r we would l i k e to r emedy t h i s s i tua t i on . (H m a j o r i m p o r t a n c e now Is an exchanpe m a n -ager. T h i s post Invo lves m a i l i n g out two hundred cop ies of " T h e S c h r e i b e r T i m e s "

SPRINGBOARD, BY HAL LENKE

O u r Man I n T h e Midd le

or fo9f mîlliott New Yorkers

Can't Be Wrong

eve ry o ther week. I t is a lo t of wo rk , bui It i s one of the m o s t i m p o r t a n t jobs on tiie paper . I f " T h e Schre ibe r T i m e s " Is not sent to people, It can not be r ead by t h e m . I f a newspaper is not r ead , It Is use less . W i l l someone apply f o r t h i s p o s i t i o n i n Room 97

" B u t what was the most e x c i t i n g th ing you ' ve seen, the most exc i t ing? What was the biggest j o b you h a i i ? "

" R o m e . 1 was the r e f o r s ix y e a r s ? " " E v e r see anyone b ig , anyone r e a l l y b i g ? " " O h , s u r e . M u s s o l i n i , H i l t e r , C h a m b e r -

I a i n " " W h a t was M u s s o l i n i l i k e , 1 mean what

was he r e a l l y l i k e? The newsree ls showed h i m swagger ing a l l a r ound "

" H e l i k e d pub l i c i t y , He wou ld be ve r y i ^ e t i f t h e r e w e r e no r e p o r t e r s ani l p h o t o -g r a p h e r s a r o u n d , "

" B u t the I ta l i ans w e r e beh ind h t m we ren ' t they? I ' d Say n ine ty p e r cent of t h e m w e r e behind h i m and seventy o r e ighty p e r cent of the G e r m a n s w e r e behind H i t l e r , w e r e n ' t t h e y / "

" W e l l , 1 E d . h e U o . " " H i , how a r e y o u ? " " F i n e we ' ve known each o t h e r f o r

t h i r t y s ix y ea r s , havent ' w e ? " " T h i r t y seven. When d i d you j o i n N B C ? " " I n f o r t y - e i g h t . I j o i n ed in i o r t y - e i g h t ,

and I ' m s l l l l Just a t e m p o r a r y employee, s t i l l on p roba t i on , i i ow l ong have you been w o r k i n g f o r M o v i e t o n e ? "

" S i n c e t h i r t y - t h r e e . 1 j o i n e d f o r oneyea r , t h i n k i n g It wou ldn ' t be f o r l ong , and I ' ve been the r e s i n c e . "

• * • On T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1. 1962, I had taken

the 8:10 t r a i n f r o m Po r t Washington l o Pcnn Stat ion in New Y o r k , p l ann ing to see some of the c e l e b r a t i o n that the B i g Town was put t ing on f o r L i eu tenant Co lone l John H . G lenn , j r . , one o f the seven M e r c u r y A s t r o n a u t s , and the one that Chance se l ec ted to be put in to the F r i e n d s h i p 7 on F e b r u a r y 20. Subse-quent ly , A m e r i c a made a he ro out of Co l . G lenn , and w h e r e the r e a r e heroes , t h e r e a r e New Y o r k e r s c l a m o r i n g f o r t i c k e r tape parades . I ' d never seen a t i c k e r tape parade , and I thought i l wou ld be fun.

I d i d n ' t know where I shou ld s ta t i on m y -se l f a long the route of the p r o c e s s i on , so I asked, among o the r people. M r , M a i ^ l n Slee-pe r , who c o v e r s C i t y H a l l f o r the J o u r n a l -A m e r i c a n , and M r . C h a r l e s C o l l i n j ^ o o J . o l CBS News. They suggested that C i t y H a l l wou ld be the best area to ca t ch a g l i m p s e of the Man of the Day.

I ' d never been to C i t y H a l l , but I knew i t was " d o w n t o w n " . So. when I got to Penn Stat ion , I hust led o ve r the subways , bought s ix lolcens, and Jumped in to a Down town l o c a l . I got t i r e d o f r i d i n g so , a i Chambers Street 1 dec ided I ' d get off. A man on the p l a t f o r m l o l d me C i t y H a l l was j u s t outs ide . Tha t was the f i r s t of a long cha in of lucky events f o r me that day.

A r r i v i n g In f r on t of C i t y H a l l , 1 saw the fo l l ow ing scene: th e r e w e r e ye l l ow s t r ee t s i gns r e a d i n g " A s t r o n a u t W a y , " a p l a t f o r m f o r d i g n i t a r i e s was being c o n s t r u c t e d , t h e r e w e r e s e v e ra l po l i c emen and a few spec ta to rs a r ound , s ome men w e r e se t t ing up TV c a m e r a s , and people w e r e go ing in and out of C i t y H a l l . I t was 9 :15.

W e l l , I f i gu r e to myse l f , I m i g h t as w e l l sec w h a t ' d so ing Ins ide C i t y H a l l , as they say . But everyone who went in was being checked t o r a press pass , a v e r y l a r ge blue o r orange th ing [hat was at tached to a buttoa on the coa l , I s tood leaning a g a l n s i a c o lumn ho ld ing up C i t y H a l l , and t r i e d to f i g u r e out a way of ge t t ing i n , I had only one c a r d w i t h me, a l i t t l e b lue th ing wh i ch t o l d the w o r l d that 1 was a m e m b e r o f the Nassau Scholast ic P ress A s s o c i a t i o n . I had p i cked the c a r d up off a t ab l e at Ho f s t r a Co l l ege d u r i n g some convent ion of h igh schoo l newspaper sta f fs , and had s igned my name on I t . I ga thered m y boldness, and wa lked i n . The po l i c eman was not outs ide check ing p e t ^ l e any more , and I d i d n ' t wa i t f o r h i m to g e t h e r e . I s tood ins ide C i t y H a l l l A c c o m p l i s h m e n t wasn ' t l o n g - l i v e d . The po l i c eman stood to m y lef t and asked. " W h a t a r e Y O U doing h e r e ? " V e r y ind ignant at hav ing been sto f^ ied, I s a i d , " 1 r e p r e s e n t the Nassau Press A s s o c i a t i o n , " he s a i d . A f t e r thus c u t t i n g me down to s i/e , he t h r e w me out of C i t y H a l l .

I wandered about, wa t ch ing c a m e r a m e n put t h e i r e q u ^ m e n t in w o r k i n g o r d e r , w i t h my b lue c a r d p inned to the outs ide of m y jacke t , Just In case . I m i n g l e d w i t h men shose name c a r d s i den t i f i ed Chem as pho to -g r aphe r s and r e p o r t e r s f r o m The New Y o r k T i m e s , Assoc ia t ed P r e s s , A B C , and then t h e r e was th is guy who bad on a d i f f e rent c a r d f r o m the o the r l e g i t i m a t e p r e s s m e n . I t s a i d he r ep r e s en t e d the t i r e depar tment . He was s tand ing next to me ; w e w e r e both look ing 14) at a c a m e r a wh i ch looked l i k e a s tovep ipe o r a big p e r i s c ope .

" T h e y c a l l tha t B i g B o i t h a . " " O h . y e s ? " I s a i d to h i m , and, t r y i n g to

d isgu ise my c o m p l e t e i gnorance about c a m e r a s , I s a i d , " T h e y use that t o g e t c l o s e -i q j s . " I t was m o r e a ques t i on than a s t a t e -

men L We got to t a l k i n g . He t o l d me that he had

been i n business f o r h i m s e l f , t ak ing wedding p ix and the l l k e , f o r f i f t een y e a r s , but then he had gone broke , and dec ided t o f r e e l a n c e . He s a i d he shou ld have j o i n e d one of the newspapers i n the beg irming but l ie wanted to go in to bus iness f o r h i t n s e l f .

" I was c r a z y , I was c r a z y . I was c r a z y , " I d i d n ' t bo ther agree ing w i t h h i m . " D ' y o u know how many people the News has

out today? F i f t y . F i f t y . So how can a guy l i k e me get anywhere? 1 was c r a z y , "

I t o l d h i m that I wanted to get a good v iew of the who le th ing , so he suggested i p r e t end I was w o r k i n g w i t h the c a m e r a m e n se t t ing t h e i r c a m e r a s on a twe lve foot h i gh p l a t f o r m about f i f t y feet in f r on t of the p o d i u m . I thanked h i m , and s l i pped in to the m i d d l e of the pho tog raphers , l l w a s about ten o ' c l o ck when a man w i t h a p o r t a b l e r a d i o t o l d us about the a i r p l a n e c r a s h . No deta i l s w e r e known yet , hui a plane had j u s t c rashed on C r o s s Bay Pa rkway .

" Y e a h , you r e m e m b e r w h e r e that i s , don ' t you? A t the end of that long runway . Where we c o v e r ed the V a r i g c r a s h l as t y e a r . "

M o r e news about i h e c r a s b c a m e i n . N i n e t y -f i ve aboard . I t Is be l ieved t h e r e w e r e no s u r v i v o r s . Wreckage s t r ewn ove r a m l l e a n d a h a l i . A l l In f l ames .

" O h m y G o d , " sa id one m a n , aod the s p i r i t s o f a l l w e r e dampened, as the de ta i l s c a m e i n of the c r a s h that u s u r p ed the f r o n t page f r o m glee and gave i t to d i s a s t e r .

I was co l d , I wa lked a r ound , In a s m a l l c i r c l e , so as not to s t r a y too f a r f r o m my p o s i t i o n , ten feet In F r o n t of The Publ ic behind po l i c e b a r r i e r s . I wa lked ove r to a conve r sa t i on r epo r t ed In the beg inning of th i s account . 1 nodded m y head here , and s a i d " O h , n o , " the r e , and no one not iced m e .

A t e leven o ' c lock badge 1820 s a i d , " W h a t a r e you do ing h e r e ? "

" U m - a h - e r - I r e p r e s e n t the Nassau P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n . I ' m cov e r ing th i s f o r t h e m . , . . "

" O h ? Yes? W e l l , s tand undernea th the camereas here , so y o u ' l l be out o f the w a y , "

So he moved me f ou r f ee l back, w h e r e I s t i l l had a g r e a t v i ew . P o l i c e p a t r o l s m a r c h -ed in to C i t y H a l l P a r k , m a n y p o l l c e o n h o r s e -back Came i n , and f r o m the k ids who made up the w a i t i n g pub l i c c a me the c a l l , " H o r s e f i f t y - f o u r , Where A r e Y o u ? "

Badge 18Z0 c a m e up to me again " Y o u ' l l have to get behind the b a r r i e r s . "

W e l l . I f I had, then 1 wou ld have had 1 0 get a r o u n d the l i n e of a l r eady w a i t i n g , and wou ldn ' t have been able to see i n y t h i n g , be ing separa ted f r o m eve ry t tdng by f i v e r o w s of peop le . Tha t wou ld never do .

" B u t , I ' ve got to be able to see, to c o v e r t h i s f o r the Nassau Press A s s o c l a i l o n . I ' m t h e i r only r e p r e s e n t a t i v e h e r e , " I spu t t e r ed , and tapped my " p r e s s c a r d . "

" A l l r i g h t , " badge 1820 s a i d . And w i t h that , he stefîed up to the c r tnud of people , and t o l d t h e m a l l to move back. He mot ioned me to duck under the b a r that he ld them back aiKJ he p laced me i n f r on t of eve ryone . Aga in I was i n the best p o s i t i o n to see e v e r y i h l n g i

But the people who had been d ispossessed d i d n ' t l i k e that , o r me, at a l l . T h e y s c r e a m e d at me, they s a i d they ' d been w a i t i n g s ince n ine o ' c l o ck . But a l l ' s f a i r In love and r e p o r t i n g , so I j u s t haught i l y mumb l ed , " P r e s s , " and d i d n ' t pay any a t t en t i on to t h e m .

We s tood the r e , and the c o m m o n burden of hav ing to endure the co l d made us a l l Jovia ] . f r o zen , b r o t h e r s under the i cy s k i n . We s tan^ j ed our feet, and c r a n e d o u r necks , and someone i n backo f m e l i s t ^ e d t o a r a d i o .

" h e l a n d e d . " " D i d he leave the a i r p o r t y e t . " " N o ? " Then a r o a r went up f r o m one p a r t of the

c r o w d , but we cou ldn ' t see what they w e r e c h e e r i n g f o r . 1 looked to my l e f t and saw a g roup of Sigma Ph l -Jacke ied boys f r o m Po r t , c a r r y i n g and se t t ing up the b iggest andneatest s i g n a r ound .

" W h e r e i s he n o w ? " " F i f t y feet f r o m whe r e he was b e f o r e , "

s a i d the boy w i t h the r a d i o . A t 11:45 a g r o i ^ of s tudents passed out

A m e r i c a n flags and p r o g r a m s . Pandemon ium re i gned , p r o g r a m s w e r e t h r o w n , f lags w e r e poked in eyes, and the c r o w d ' s g r ea t poweve r fu l sh i f t and sway, r each ing f o r tYx f lags (no one w a n t e d a p r o g r a m ) t o o k me along w i t h i t . Power l e ss in the c r o w d . 1 l i s t ened to a band p l ay ing " I t ' s gonna be a g r e a t d a y , " and f i na l l y found m y s e l f set down, only a few Inches f r o m where I was be fo re .

T h e r e w e r e s igns a round W A Y N E . N .J . , H O M E O F T O M O ' M A L Y , T H E M A N WHO PUSHED T H E B U T T O N , and P A C E M E N W E L C O M E S P A C E M E N (we w e r e near Pace Col lege . )

(Continuttl on page 7)

THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Wednesday, March 7, 1962 SEVEN

REVIEW-TEEN MAGAZINES

Teenagers -Myth, Cult, and Magazine Market by Ellen Tibby

EDITORIAL REPORT

I t does not seem remarkable that today t h e r e are a i l e a s i t e n , and p r o b a b l y m o r e , s p e c i f i c a l l y d e -s igned and designatc<t " t e e n " majâzlnes on the newsstands each m o n t h . Since W o r l d W a r T w o the teenager , ado lescent , young adul t (what you w i l l ) m y t h has g r o w n I n c r e a s i n g l y s t r o n g , u n t i l today, not on ly i h e teenagers t h e m -s e l v e s , but the a d u l t s as w e l l , have begun co be l i eve in the m y s t e r i o u s a n d c o m p l e t e l y e x c l u s -i v e c u l t that I n c l u j e s those b e -tween the ages of t w e l v e and t w e n -t y . Radio and then t e l e v i s i o n broadcas ts c a p t u r e d teen a u d i e n -ces b y p l a y i n g r o c k ' n r o l l r e -c o r d s h o u r l y , p h a r t n a c c u i i c a l c o m p a n i e s c r e a t e d p r o d u c t s to e l i m i n a t e adolescent p r o b l e m s ; clothing m a n u f a c t u r e r s so ld c l o thes c a t e r i n g to the teen f a d -f i l l e d m i n d ; f a m i l y magazines p u b -l ished a r t i c l e s d i s c u s s i n g the d l s -t r e s s m g teen a d j u s t m e n t d i f f i c u l -t i e s . However , the o l d e r , longer es tab l i shed " a d u l t " m o v i e and t r u e r o m a n c e magazines obJiKted to the i n c l u s i o n of t een s t o r i e s i n t h e i r w o r t h y pages, so the n e x t step was a magaz ine d i r e c t e d d o l e -l y to the teenager.

1 hav e been asked, " W h y not? We 've got t o have s o m e t h i n g to i dent i f y w i t h , " I ask. " W h y ? " I s it n e c e s s a r y f o r us t o be c a t -alogued as a p e c u l i a r b r a n d at species ( e .g . " H o t n o s a p i e n , t e -e n a g e r " ) ? And i s i t n e c e s s a r y t o r us t o devour the m a t e r i a l that I s o f f e r e d us w i t h such I n -sat iab le h u n g e r , de l ighted w i t h the fact that we have found our n i c h e , and j u s t as d e t e r m i n e d to stay I n i t? Secondly, I ask , i s n ' t I t p o s s ib l e that these m a g a z i n e s a r e n ' t r e a l l y d i r e c t e d t o w a r d us at a l l , but r a t h e r t o w a n i a g r o t f i of demented nine y e a r o l d s , and •hat the longer we c l i n g to t h i s

i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , the g r e a t e r w i l l b e -c o m e o u r s e p a r a t i o n f r o m the a d -u l t w o r l d we w i l l one day, I n -c v l t a b l y b e a p a n of?

I n p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h i s a r t i c l e I r e a d seven teen magaz ines : D I G , T E E N W O R L D . M O V I E T E E N . ' T E E N , T E E N S C R E E N . T E E N T I M E , and 16 M A G A Z I N E , and c a m e to the above and the f o l l o w -i n g c onc lus i ons .

F i r s t , t h e r e Is a g r e a t deal Of d i s sens ion between the m a g a -z ines t h e m s e l v e s . D I G , f o r m u l a t e d I n I95S and reputedly the o ldes t teen magazme , c l a i m s to have been the First to p r i n t p i c u i r c s trf E l v i s , F a b i a n , s t o r i e s on the t w i s t , the s t r o l l , the s lop , m a s h -ed potatoes . Others c l a i m the same t h i n g . A s p ^ e s m a n f o r C a r n e l S t a t i o n e r y S tore r e p o r t s that t h e r e a r e too many teen m a g a -z ines , too m a n y s i m i l a r t tames, too m a n y o f f e r i n g Ihe same m a t e r -i a l , t o a t t r a c t the confused eye of the p r o s p e c t i v e buyer , and many i ssues each m o n t h a r e sent back to the p u b l i s h e r s to be reduced t o p u l p .

T h e s e magaz ines a r e I n fac t monotonous ly s i m i l a r . I n the Severn I counted seven l o v e - l o r n c o l u m n s , seven e x c i t i n g , new c o n -t e s t s (mos t i n v o l v i n g dates w i t h p a p u l a r m o v i e s t a r s , one o f f e r i n g a t r i p to the moon) , e ight a r t i -c l es r e p o r t i n g the a c t i v i t i e s of the A m e r i c a n Eiandstand " r e g u l a r s " and Dick C l a r k , three p e n - p a l c o l u m n s c o n t a i n i n g i n m o s t p a r t p i c t u r e s of l one ly s e r v i c e m e n and confused t h r l t e t n y e a r old g i r l s , f w i r e x c l u s i v e a n i c l e s on the t w i s t by Chubby C h e c k e r f i ve r e p o r t s , on fan c l u b l i s t i n g s , f i v e separate p i n - u p c o l l e c t i o n s , and nine a r t i -c l e s about E l v i s P r e s l e y ,

T E E N W O R L D , e m u l a t i n g the t r u e r omance magazines of our e l d e r s , pub l i shed t w o " T r u e T e e n

S t o r i e s , " both of w h i c h a t t e m p t ed p i t i a b l y and u n g r a m m a t i c a l l y to save o t h e r s f r o m the h e a r t - r e n d -i n g exper i ence s the authors had s u f f e r e d . A n o t h e r . ' T E E N , p r i n t -ed t w o s h o r t s t o r i e s about the f o u r t e e n to s ix teen year o l d , a l -most - p r e t r y - e n o u ^ - b u t - n o t - q u i t e , m a l a d j u s t e d g i r l , and her yen f o r the handsome, soph is t i ca ted , c l a s s p r e s i d e n t - t y p e boy.

N e a r l y a l l c onta in beauty t y ) s t o teens , he lp fu l h in ts on how to handle a n over - zea l ous date , o r one who I s n ' t zealous enough, ideas f o r the p e r f e c t p a r t y , and fashion suggest ions . A l l dea l i n sensa -t i o n a l i s m ; a l l offer the e x c l u s i v e s t o r y on the l a t e s t a c t i v i t i e s U your f a v o r i t e teen age s t a r s ; a l l c r e a t e these s t a r s , e levate them to the s t a t u r e of I d o l s , and then d e s t r o y t h e m w i t h a l i t t l e w e l l -t i m e d s lander . A l l pander to the ( a d m i t t e d l y ) e m b r y o I n t e l l e c t o( the " t y p i c a l " teenager, and a l l ow t h e m to w a l l ow I n the m i r e they have c r e a t e d .

T E E N T I M E , " F o r T e e n s . B y T e e n s , " a lone of the seven, has made an a t t e m p t to r a i s e the s t a n d a r d of teen p u b l i c a t i o n s , A s o r t of f o r u m f o r teen a g e e x p r e s -s i o n . Its e d i t o r s and r e p o r t e r s a r e chosen each month f r o m a d i f f e r e n t h igh school , and they themse lves put the mafâ/ ine t o -gether . Mere teens have an o p -p o r t u n i t y to tack le w o r l d , p o l i t i -c a l , s o c i a l , and (yes, C'ven) teen age p r o b l e m s . I say m o r e ' s the p i t y . Hc ix ' at last one can sec a spark of i t i d i v i d u a l t h i n k i n g . Why m u s t it be c lo thed i n teen age garb and sold on ly to a teen age audience? I f the c o n t r i b u t o r s to T E E N T I M E r e a l l y w i s h to w r i t e and express t h e m s e l v e s , why don't they reach out and make an a t tempt to be h e a r J by a l l , as , o s t c i t s i b l y , they oufî t o be?

What Teachers Say and Think Ahout Cheating

Our Man in the Middle of Glenndoy {< ontinued from fiapr fij

T h e c r o w d y e l l e d , WE W A N T G L E N N , W E W A N T G L E N N , and then I t began. W E W A N T G A B E P R E S S M A N, W E W A N T G A B E PRESS-M A N .

A Cadi l lac , l i c e n s e 1439, was the l l r s t t o c o m e a t 12:05. A lady In a m i n k coat and a m a n got o u t . T h e band was p l a y i n g , the c r o w d was s w a y i n g , the b a r r t e i s w e r e f a l l i n g , and sudi fenly Badge 5 6 M of the 1st p r o c l n c t , k i c k e d m c .

F i n a l l y the parade a r r i v e d , l ed by the A r m y N a v y , M s r l n e s . Coast G u a r d , A i r F o r ^ e and the c o l o r s . T h e A s t r o n a u t s f i l e d up i h e p l a l -f o r t n . W i t h my ttKOry that y o u ' r e not a b u l l y I f you c o m e out of It a l i v e w i t h a s t o r y , 1 pushed p e t ^ l e , and e lbowed and kneed, and f i n a l l y found m y s e l f w i t h what 1 was s u r e was the bes t v iew In the w h o l e w o r l d , s landb ig atop someone 's s u i t c a s e .

" I s that Paul S c r e v a n e ? " asked a b o y w i t h an A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y review book. " W h i c h one i s Paul Screvane? Is that one Paul S c r e v a n e ? "

W e l l , 1 had t o show that I of the P r e s s knew s o m e t h i n g , so I s a i d " N o . " ve r y e m -p b t a i l c a U y , and s t r a i n e d m y neck t r y i n g to see V l r r ; ! ! L " G u s " G r l s s o n . I had a c l e a r v iew of S h ^ H r d . G l e n n , and V i c e [ ' r e s i d e n t Johnson , of W a l t e r S M r r a , M a y o r Wagner , and R o b e r t G l l r u i h . . . a n d then I was pushed off the s u i t c a s e .

" H e y t Y o u ' r e s tand in g on m y s u i t c a s e , " s a i d a boy.

" P r e s s , " I s a i d , and got back on i t . G lenn made hts speech, the sound b a r r i e r

was once m o r e b r o k e n , t h i s t i m e by what 1 e s t i m a t e d was one hundred thousand people , m o s t l y s c h o o k h U d r e n .

T h e d i g n i t a r i e s w e r e l e a v i n g , and the b a r -r i e r s c a m e down, as the c r o w d s u r g e d f o r -w a r d . But most of ihc people w e r e s t o R j e d . I was l u c k y . I got t h r o u g h to end up r i g h t against the p l a t f o r m that everyone was on . I t ' s l i k e do ing the T^«lst, I f i g u r e d , as I ana lyzed my a m a / l n g p r o g r e s s l a t e r . You w i g g l e that p a r t of you neat ly s idestepped t w o h u n d r e d other s p e c t a t o r s , a p o l i c e h o r s e two p a t r o l m e n , and a t r o o p of U n i t e d States M a r b l e s .

So. t h e r e 1 was , t h r e e feet f r o m V i c e [ R e s i d e n t Johnson, and f i v e feet from L t . C o l . John H . G l e n n , j r . , and t h e r e 1 s tayed f o r what m u s t have been f i ve m i n u t e s . I was tat the f r o n t r o w of p h o t o g r a p h e r s , gaping f o o l i s h l y , but c l o s e r to the A s t r o n a u t s then a l l but t b o u t a h u n d r e d " c o m m o n p e o p l e "

w e r e a l l day . C o l . G lenn stepped oft the p l a t f o r m , shook

hands w i t h the man to my r i g h t and the man to my l e f t , s m i l e d at me , and got in to a c a r . M r s , Glenn w a l k e d by, the f l o w e r s In the bouquet she was ho ld ing sweeping my face . C o l . " S h o r t y " Powers r a n by. dragg ing an A s t r o n a u t ' s w i f e by the a r m . T h e L o r d M a y o r of Pe th . A u s t r a l i a , a l m o s t stepped on my foot .

A shout went up f r o m the masses , who had been success fu l ly t rapped by the p o l k r e ; Y E A A A A A A A . W H O E V E R Y(XJ A R E !

E v e r y o n e was ge t t ing in to c a r s , and t r y i n g to d r i v e out . P o l i c e l o r m e d a b a r r i e r alOTg the l i n e of c a r s , and there was no one but p o l i c e i n that f r o n t r o w . . . . n o one, that I s , except Y o u r s T r u l y l S o o n a p o l i c e m a n s o c k e d m e In the s t o m a c h . I was pushed back a l i t t l e . P a u l Screvane leaned a r o u n d me to k i s s a m i n k . I c r o s s e d the s t r e e t , and stood in the f ront l i n e o l the o i h e r s l d e . A r e d c o n v e r t i b l e w i t h a p o s t e r read ing A.STKONAUT a X ) P E R went by me . Besides the d r i v e r ther e was only one p e r s o n In i t — a f o r s a k e n - l o o k i n g w o m a n - o b v l o u s l y M r s . C o o p e r .

T h e p r o c e s s i o n was m o v i n g away, and 1 got to a subway as fast as 1 c o u l d , w h i c h wasn ' t too las t , because 1 had to push m y way t h r o u g h throngs o l pe<9le m o v i n g i n groups so th ick t l u t they stopped p a t r o l s of mounted p o l i c e , l iuses , and t r u c k s , I got to the subway, s l i p p e d a token Into the s l o t , was pushed t h r o u g h l u m s l l l c , and got I n t o an uptown t r a i n .

A t 4 9 t h Street 1 gout out, and headed t o w a r d the W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a . h<îng to be able to get another v iew o l the g r o u p . But pecp le w e r e p o u r i n g t o w a r d m e . " D i d he come by h e r e a l r e a d y ? " " Y e s , and I d i d n ' t get to sec h i m . "

1 ducked Into Ihc RCA F.xhlbl i lon H a l l on 4 9 i h Street and watched on t e l e v i s i o n the r e -cept i on being g iven Glenn Ins ide t h e W a l d o r f . T h a t was I t , I f i g u r e d and headed back t o w a r d T i m e s Square.

On the way I saw men s t i l l s t i c k e r s , p o s -t e r s , f l ags , banners , pennants , medals . 1 passed a d i s p l a y t>oard on B r o a d w a y , I t had t h r e e buttons on i t : I H A T E SEX, 1 L O V E SFJC, and W E L C O M E J O H N G L E N N .

I went in to a p lace c a l l e d H e c t o r ' s to get a b i t e to eat . Rory Cook and G r a c l c l a G h e r s l passed by tHitside. They w e r e about the cvily P o r t people 1 saw.

Not everyone had been c l o se raough to

T h e r e I s a j oke that r e l a t e s the ta le of a boy c o m i n g home f r o m school w i t h a report c a r d that Is r a t h e r p o c r , and not at a l l what his f a t h e r expected. Mis fa ther upon l ook ing at the c a r d and c r i t i -c i s i n g the boy, t r i e s to s m i l e and says , " W e l l , at least i t shows that y o u ' r e not chea t ing , ' Several t eachers at PDSIIS th ink th i s anec-dote , a l t h o u ^ Intended t o amuse, may in r e a l i t y be the key t o the p r o b l e m of chea t ing ,

F M - the most p a r t , the teachers be l i eve that those students who a r e habi tual c h e a t e r s , as w e l l as those who p lan to cheat , have a r -r i v e d at t h i s state through a lack of m o r a l guidance f r o m t h e i r e n -v i r o n m e n t ; that i s , f r o m t h e i r p a r e n t s and home l i f e , and as we I m p l i e d , t h e i r teachers and school l i f e , which thus causes a point at which the student is t o r n between cheat ing w not . We do not mean to p lace b l a m e on a l l o ther persons than the s t ix lent , but when a c h i l d sees the c o r r u p t i o n of the adul ts , those whom he should respect, i t is only the s t r o n g e r c h i l d , who w i l l be able to r e s i s t the d e s i r e to cheat . In speaking w i t h M r s , A n i t a I ' epper . a s o c ia l w o r k e r who has w o r k e d I n the New Y o r k C i t y school system for s e v e r a l years w i t h the so - ca l l ed p r o b l e m c h i l -d r e n , we heard her r e l a t e the s t o r y of a b o y w h o r r s h ' ^ h o u g h l i n t e l l i j ^ n t and b r i g h t , yet had p e r s i s t e d to cheat and s t e a l . When she f )ues-i l oned h i m why he d i d so, caus ing h i m a po l i ce r e c o r d and e x p u l s i on f r o m school , he answered that how cou ld she expect h i m t o be honest o r show respec t f or h is e lder s when e v e r y day, he saw po l i c emen caking g r a f t , r i g g i n g of business and the f a i l u r e uf M s uncle because he would n' jt be b r i b e d . How can you te l t such a c h i l d he Is w r o n g , when he may be r i g h t ? So, i t I s a new m o r a l code that i s needed, f o r the adult and c h i l d .

T h e r e are those teachers who be l ieve that i h e d e g r e cs of cheat ing m u s t be def ined, as one teacher s a i d , ' Y o u can ' t assume that tlH^ c h i l d who r e n d e r s h is answer t o another on a s p e l l i n g test , would c a r r y a w r i t t e n answer sheet in to a r e g e n t s . " Now w h e r e do we d r a w the l ine? M r . Gael B a r r , f ' ing l l sh teacher and d r a m a t i c s d i r e c t o r at I D S I I S bellc-ves that w h i l e he i s usual ly a w a r e of those students who cheat , the student who will cheat on one exam that w i l l m a k e the d i f f e r e n c e of a whole grade as a f i n a l m a r k s h o u l d n o t b c deal t w i t h the same way as thcot tc who p e r s i s t a n t l y chea ts . T h i s Is r e g a r d l e s s of i n t e l l i g e n c e . It was g e n e r a l l y cotxrluded that most s t u -dents i n t h e i r l i f e have cheated and each s h o u l d n o t b e t o r t u r e d because of i t , but those whocheat a lmost as a way of l i f e , should be p icked out and c t M n m t n l s on t h e i r persone l r e c o r d , guidance c o u n s e l c r -p a r e n t - s t u d e n t meet ings , and p o s -s ib l e suspension or expuls ion f r o m school could f o l l o w . T h e r e a s ' i n s be ing to I n f o r m the parent and to see what the parent and student feel about i t . and a l so as a means t o i n s u r e a h c a l t h l e r a t t l t t i d e

I n school bystopplngthose who cheat f r o m in f luenc ing o t h e r s , r a t h e r than the expuls ion to p r e v e nt that student f r o m having a good educa-t i o n . Those who argue that s u s -pens ion o r expuls ion w o u l d only cause an abundance of I gnorant youths r o a m i n g the s t r e e t , f a i l t o see that t h e r e are those who cheat so r e g u l a r l y that t h e r e are some stutlents who serve the purpose of Igntx 'ant youths r o a m l n g t h e school h a l l s w h i l e In f luenc in g o thers t o j o i n that Infamous g r o u p .

W'e t h i n k i t should be known t o the student body, that those who a r e h a b i t u a l , what m i g h t be ca l l ed c h r o n i c cheaters a r e known t o the teachers , by name and r e c c r d . T h i s i s r e g a r d l e s s of s o c ia l p o s i -t i o n o r " c o o l n e s s " , w h e l h e ^ t h e y are among the school-heroes honor c lasses , or of a convinced " s e l f -r i g h t e o u s " group , they a r e , b y a n d targe , known.

Into MJStiS has come an honor among th ieves , a d a e l r e u be p a r t o f i t a l l , a f ear of be ing c a l l e d a " f a g " o r such , that m a y prevent a b a s i c a l l y honest p e r s o n to lend his h o m e w o r k o r answer , change a n -o t h e r ' s answer on a student checked tes t , o r r e a l l y get ' " c o o l " by cheat ing h i m s e l f .

T h e way many of these teachers spoke, we began t o see i t as a v i r t u o u s cyc le that may not be able to be b r o k e n , (x even w a n t e d t o b e . T h e r e w e r e , however , suggestions on how to ^ffeveni c h e a t i n g . T h e reasons most teachers f e l l that t h e r e was l ess ' cheat ing onregents was not because i t was a m o r e I m p o r t a n t test , but because I t was so s t r i c t l y p r o c t o r e d that no one d a r e d . T w o of the t eachers had the p r o b l e m of a c l a s s be fore lunch , and a Class a f t e r lunch t e l l i n g ' juest lons and a n s w e r s . T h i s was r e s o l v e d by g i v i n g each d i f f e r e n t t e s t s . T h e essay type test was a l so another way to check cheat ing , I noted that I n such c lasses as p h y s i c s , c h e m i s t r y , and advanced m a t h e m a t i c s , the cheat ing was a l -most n l l l . T h e r e are those t e a c h -e r s who use the ' ' h o n o r " system and f ind It w o r k s w e l l w i t h l i t t l e cheat ing , w h i l e others found q u i t e d i f f e r e n t r e s u l t s . The student knows which teacher he can take advantage of. and which w i l l d r a w the l i n e . The teacher a l so knows which student he can t r u s t , and w h i c h w i l l r e q u i r e spec ia l a t t r i -t i o n .

A n e l e m e n t a r y school t eacher In P o r t Washington , who p r e f e r s to r e m a i n nameless , be l ieves that behav ior pat terns f i r s t appear I n the younger grades, at which l i m e t a l k s should be held w i t h the p u p i l . No act of cheat ing should go u n -no t i c ed . T h e r e i s a groiq> o f students who h a v e c o n v l n c e d t h e m -selves m o r e o r l ess that they a r e not r e a l l y w r o n g i n c h e a t i n g s i m p l y because they have not been c r i t i c i s e d persona l l y , they haveno ( f e l t the ax f a l l .

I f man is a p r o d u c t of h is soc ie ty , perhaps we should I m p r o v e that soc iety and so i m p r o v e m a n . T h e c y c l e mus t be b roken somewhere , at s o m e t i m e . T h e t i m e I s now.

toiK.h h i m , as I w a s . But everyone had t r i e d to be. F o u r m i l l i o n s t r o n g . New Y o r k e r s f e l t that John Glenn and his f e l l ow As t ronaut s w e r e people w o r t h see ing .

C o l , Glenn I F L S I S I S In a l l h is i n t e r v i e w s that he he Is but a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of ihe whole of P r o j e t L p M c r c u r y . of 3 5 , 0 0 0 people , John Glenn & s u c h an a t t r a c t i v e , personable , w i t t y w e l l - I n f o r m e d a r t i c u l a t e person that he can not w i t h d r a w in to a p lace s i m p l y equal to that of 3 5 , 0 0 0 o t h e r s . He Is •rpecial. It was lucky be was the man chosen t o g o a r o u n d the w o r l d on r e b r u a r y 2 0 . M a n y p c o p l e h a v c i ompla lned that A m e r i c a n has no nat iona l heroes any m o r e . A m e r i c a does now. and, l i k e It o r n o i , John Glenn is i m m o r t a l i / . e d . H i s s m i l e Is r e a l , his w o n l s a r e s i n c e r e and in ie l l l jênL " I a m p r o u d to be an A m e r i c a n , " he sa id in New C o n t o r d . (Jhio. on M a r t h 3 . On I e h r u a r y 2 0 A m e r i c a sa id " W e ' r e p r o u d y o u ' r e an A m e r i c a n " and New Y o r k ' s r e i t e r a -t i o n o l t h a i sent iment on M a r c h 1 was qu i te someth ing to be i n the m i d d l e of.

EIGHT THE SCHREIBER TIMES, Wednesday, March 7, 1962

J V Finishes On Top, 12-0... But Varsity Qoses 1-11, Last

Ca/Zingil / / WkiTes

Have you seen the d e t a i l e d r e -p l i c a s of the w o r k s p a i n t e d by s i x l i m n o r u l m a s t e r s : the f e s -t i v e and joyous Peasant Wedding D M c e by P e t e r BrGegal . o r the f l o w i n g p a i n t i n g . On ^tgehy E d g a r Degas w i t h i t s g r a > . _ u l b a l l e r i n a s d resse d i n soft p a s -t e l s , o r have you seen the snzppi s o l d i e r s m a t c h i n g i n exact p r e -c i s i o n i n f U o u l D u t y ' s Changing of the G u a r d , o r the F r e n c h f a r -m e r s t o i l i n g In the u w n y f i e l d s w h i c h sweep out to the f a r away dawn i n M i t l e i ' s T h e Gleaners? M a y b e ' you have h e a r d the ten enthus ias t i c c h e e r l e a d e r s , o r have no t i ced o u r c o n t r o l l e d t u m b l e r s .

I f y o u a r e not the dancer , the a r t i s t , the c h e e r l e a d e r or iuTt ib ler , r e m e m b e r , you belong lo the W h i t e T e a m . E v e r y o n e has her j o b . T h i s W H t T E v lc iory can not be won by the e f f o r t s alone of these g i r l s who w i l l per form . We must a lso have the spontaneous e n c o u r -agement a n d e x c i t e m e n t of e v e r y W H I T E 11

B L U E T E A M

P U B L I C I T Y

I K T H E N E X T I S S U E

by Roger Allaway

D i c k L e w i s goes up f o r a Jump shot at r e c o i t b a s k e t b a l l g a m e .

P o r t ' s basketba l l teams wound up t h e i r season* at home on M a r c h 2 w i t h a v i c t o r y f o r the J V and a l oss f o r the V a r s i t y against H e r -r l c k s . T h e J V ' s 6 4 - 4 0 w i n was t h e i r 13th i n a r o w and t h e i r 12th i n league p lay against no defeats and gave t h e m the league c h a m p i o n -s h i p . F o r the V a r s i t y the 65-36 loss was t h e i r 10 i n success i on , w i t h 9 o f those c o m i n g in l eague.

T h e J V was never i n t r o u b l e of any s o r t as they l ed by IS at the hal f and kept r i g h t on go ing . C h a r l i e C i f a r e l l i l e d the s c o r i n g w i t h 17 p o i n t s .

T h e V a r s i t y l ed at the q u a r t e r as they had in t h e i r p r e v i o u s game w i t h H e r r l c k s , but they l o s t the l ead in the sec tmd p e r i o d and s l o w l y f e l l back f r o m t h e r e , a l though they d i d c o m e on to outscore H e r r l c k s In the f w i r t h q u a r t e r . H igh f o r P o r t was J i A n B a l d w i n w i t h 16 p o i n t s . T o p ma n f o r H e r r l c k s was league s c o r i n g c h a m p Pete S i u r l n a w i t h 3 1 .

T h e J V t o n t e s t was m a r k e d by the c a l m e f f i c i en t p l a y of the P o r t boys c o n t r a s t e d w U h the unorganized , long pass ing fame of the D e r -r i c k s t e a m . T h i s has been i n evidence a l l t h r o u g h ihc second ha l f of the season and as a r e s u l t ihe only r e a l l y c lose contest the J . V , has had was d u r i n g the vacat i on when, p U y l n g sbor thanded they d e -feated G r e a t Neck N o r t h 5 2 - 5 1 . L i f e s a v e r in that game was Bob Edmunson who l ed the t e a m w i t h 21 po ints as they o v e r c a m e G r e a t N e c k ' s e l g h i po int h a l f t l m e m a r g i n . T h e F i n a l t eam s c o r i n g s i a -U s t l c show that Bob Edmunson l ed the t e a m w i t h a 14.9 a v e r a g e , c o m i n g on a f t e r a s l ow s t a r t to average a l m o s t 19 p o i n t s a game f o r the second hal f of the season.

TTie V a r s i t y l o s t t h e i r best chance f o r a home v i c t o r y when they l o s t l o L e v i i i o w n D l v l s l a n 76-74 i n double o v e r t i m e on Feb . 16. John B a l d w i n was h i g h man f o r P o r t i n that game w i t h 19 p o i n t s . On F e b . 22 at G r e a t Neck Soudi P o r t l o s t 73 -64 . but Ken Ulunc s c o r e d 24 po ints the h ighest t o t a l by a P o r t m a n a l l season.

F i n a l D i v i s i o n I I Standings

Mtneo la G r e a t Neck N o r t h G r e a t Neck South Garden C i t y H e r r k k s P O R T D i v i s i o n Ave .

w L P e t . 11 I .917 9 3 .750 8 4 .667 8 4 .667 4 8 .333 I 11 .083 1 11 .083

Indoor Trackmen-''A Team To be Reckoned With" - I n i i B f i n a l b i g meet o f the season. P o r t ' s i n d o o r t r a c k t e a m put i n a good p e r f o r m a n c e at the Nassau County C h a n p l o n s on Feb . 10, at C o m m a c k A r e n a . A l t h o u g h the V i k i n g s s c o r e d only one po int In the t e a m standings against c o m -p e t i t i o n t h a i cons is ted m a i n l y of the p o w e r f u l South Shore t e a m s , Ihey showed that they w i l l be a t e a m to be reckoned w i t h i n N o r t h Shore c o m p e t i t i o n t h i s s p r i n g ,

T l i e outstanding P o r t p e r f o r -mance of ihe meet was t u r n e d i n by John K l e i n i n {r iac ing 5 t h i n the 880 y a r d r u n . John 's t i m e tA 2:15.0 was not n e a r l y as good

as he has r m t h i s y e a r , but t h i s was due to the poor r u n n i n g s u r -face w h i c h the arena f l o o r o f I c r e d . B r u c e F r e e m a n who has on ly been on the t e a m l o r two weeks , shows that he is back i n c o n d i t i o n and ready to go f o r t h i s s p r i n g as he f i n i s h e d 7th In the 600 w i t h a 1:28.2 c l o c k i n g . T h e only o t h e r P o r t r u n n e r who placed among the f i r s t 10 In h is event was B i l l Cox who l l n l s h e d 8 t h In the 50 year dash . A n Ind i ca t i on of bow c l o se th i s r a c e was can be shown by c o m p a r i n g Cox 's t i m e o f 5.9 seconds, w i t h the w i n n i n g t i m e of 5.8 by Russ Whltenack o l M a s -

sepequa. Oceanslde won the t e a m t i t l e , as they d i d at [he County outdoor championsh ips l a s t y e a r . T h e S a i l o r s got most o l t h e i r po ints (XI f i r s t s by Sieve R i s e d o r f i n the 600. F r e d Schla ich In the M i l e , and V i n O 'Conner in the S l o t Put .

On Wednesday F e b . 28 the n o -v i ce d i v i s i o n of the P o r t W a s h -ington h u r d l e r ' s meet was held i n the l o w e r h a l l . F i r s t was T e d M o n t f o r t of N o r t h Shore U.S. w i t h a t i m e of 8 .1 seconds. Second was Ra lph Po l i tano of l . a w r e n c e and t h i r d was Bob E l l e r t s e n td P o r t . E l l e r t s e n t u r n e d i n a s choo l

r e c o r d t i m e o f 8.6 seconds In becoming the second P o r t r u n n e r to b reak h i s novtee t M a v t a n m - . T h e open d i v i s i o n w i l l beheld on Wednesday M a r c h 7.

T h e Season's Best 100 Y a r d Ctash - B i l l Cox 10.8 300 Y a r d Dash - J o e l K i n g 35 ,0 440 Y a r d Run - Joe l K i n g 54.4 600 Y a r d Run - B n i c e F r e e n u n

1:28.2,

880 Y a r d Run - John K I e i n 2 : l l . 2 1000 Y a r d Run - J < ^ K l e i n

2 :30 .6 -M i l e Run - John K l e i n 4:57.5 60 Y a r d H i g h H u r d l e s - Bob

E U e r t s e n 8 .6" •School Record

m T H E N E X T I S S U E - W H Y A N E X C H A N G E W I T H INDIANA IS U S E L E S S , A N D

P R O F I L E S O F N E W T E A C H E R S

CHARLIE PRICHER

Athlete of the W eek

A t h l e t e o f the Week t h i s t i m e a r o u n d i s C h a r l i e P r l c h e r . p r o -bably one of Ihe most v e r s a t i l e athletes i n the s choo l . A m e m -ber of the t r a c k t e a m , he f i r s t c a m e in to p r o m i n e n c e last May at the P o r t I n v i t a t i o n Meet ,when his s u r p r i s e t h i r d i n the 160 L o w H u r d l e s added two v l u l po ints to P o r t ' s w i n n i ng t e a m t i t l e . At the s a m e meet he r v i the s e -cond spot on P o r t ' s w i n n i n g 880 Relay t e a m , w h i c h went on to cake f o u r t h at the County C h a m -p ionsh ip ! : . Since then he has won the Coach 's A w a r d In C r o s s -c o u n t r y , a n d th i s w i n t e r has c o m -peted i n the 50 , 100 , 220. 440, 60 Y a r d H i g h H u r d l e s . H i g h J u m p , and Shot P u t . H i s m a i n o b j e c -t i v e f o r t h i s s p r i n g is to c a t c h tip w i t h the school low h u r d l e s r e c o r d w h i c h escaped h i m l a s t y e a r , desp i t e the f a c i that he b r o k e i t u n o f f i c i a l l y s e v e r a l t i m e s l a s t y e a r . In add i t i on to h is t r a c k a c t i v i t i e s , C h a r l i e is an o u t s t a n d -i n g w e l g h t l i l t e r , having t a t a l e d 5 8 0 pounds f o r the i h r e e O l y m p i c l i f t s . N e v e r one to r e s t on his l a u r e l s , C h a r l i e is a l r e a d y l ook ing f o r w a r d to t h r o w i n g the J a v l l i n at c o l l ege next y e a r .

Sports Shorts

T h e County Baske tba l l T o u r n a -ment s t a r t s T u e s d a y . N o r t h Shore D i v i s i o n H is r e p r e s e n t e d by M i n -eola and G r e a t Neck N o r t h . In the f i r s t r o u n d Mtneo la p lays H e w -le t t and N o r t h p lays West H e m p -s tead . L a s t y e a r M i n e o l a was the p r e - t o u m e y f a v o r i t e but they w e r e knocked out i n the f i r s t r o u n d . F a v o r i t e s th i s y e a r a r e Calhoun and de fending chanq> Oceans lde , w h i c h secm.^ to w in j u s t about e v e r y t h i n g . T h e l a s i t i m e P o r t got in to the l o u m a m e n i was 1959 when we w e r e defeated In the f i r s t r o u n d by L y n b r o o k . . . . T h e t r a c k t e a m looks good f o r a long r t i n t h i s s p r i n g . T h e f i r s t dual meet i s a i home against W h e a t -l e y on M a r c h 29th . L a s t meet is the Stale Championsh ips on June 9 and P o r t hopes to have a S p r i n t Medley Relay l e a m t h e r e . . . T h e C o w l i n g T e a m won t h e i r f i n a l m a t c h of the season, but f i n i s h e d second i n i h e i r league. A c o m p l e t e b o w l i n g w r a p - u p w i l l appear i n the next i s sue . . .County W c i g h t l l f t i n g C h a m p i o n s h ^ on Feb . 17 w e r e cance l l ed . T h e r e w e r e only 10 e n t r i e s f o r the 9

we ight c l a s s e s . . . I 'ete Shur fna ' s 31 po ints l o r H e r r l c k s was the b i g -gest s c o r i n g show here s i n c e K*tr. of M i n e o l a s co re d 36 i n I 9 6 0 . . . T h e fact that P o r t p lays In a tough league was evidenced by the St. M a r y ' s game, i n w h i c h P o r t gave the 10-2 Gaels a r e a l good b a t t l e . . . A t the N o r t h Shore W r e s t l i n g Championsh ips Russ L a y was the only P o r t m a n to reach the q u a r t e r f i n a l s , but Z o l -tan Hankovsky w r e s t l e d a v e r y good m a t c h i n l o s i n g to #1 seated H u f f e r of N o r t h S h o r e , „ T h e G o l f t e a m s h o u l d go places th i s y e a r , l e d by John B a l d w i n and Doug M a n h e w s . . . M r . Z l c t l e r hopes lo take a M U e Relay t eam to the Penn Relays th i s s p r i n g . . . O n l y s p o r t s a c t i on be fore the f i r s t L a -c r o s s e game is the h u r d l e r s meet d o w n s t a i r s on ihc 7 t h . . . . E l m o n i p r o v e d that even I f you c a n ' t w i n ' e m a l l you can c e r t a i n l y l ose ' e m a l l w i t h an 0 -18 r e c o r d i n b a s k e t -b a l l th i s y c a r . . . R e v i e w s o f W r e s t l -i n g and B o w l i n g and p r e v i e w s o f s p r i n g s p o r t s w i l l appear i n the next I ssue .

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STUDEM COUNCIL IN TURMOIL-A SERIALStudent Council Issue Readwhot New York was I ike when 700 Schreiber Students went in tocotch a gl impse of John Glenn — Springboard, p. Vol. 1,