Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 170

DAILY NEWS KL.KSI.3; Wednesday, June 17, 1987 WMm -j -V vil (n-: ri iS5 By ROBERT FLEMING Daiy News Staff Writer I Staggered by the after-effects of racial violence last South Shore High School officials yesterday, took the offensive, launching their own probe to determine the causes of the mayhem. Rena Stempel, principal of the embattled Canarsie school, said she has appointed Michele Markus, a teacher and. former dean at South Shore, to interview witnesses in the investigation. She added that information from the probe will be turned over to police and that more arrests may be forthcoming. "We want to remove the bad element from the school and give everybody a fresh start," said Stempel after reviewing the academic records of the arrested students.

"This was the work of outsiders and a few drunken students. We can't let this hurt all of the good things we've done here." Security has been tight at the school all week, as some of the 3,330 students return for Regents exams. There have been no incidents since last week's brawl between black and white students out side the school. I Stempel and other school officials will meet with the city's Human Rights Commission to map out a strategy to prevent further problems at the school. At a meeting held 1 I MKRT ftOSMOUO OWLV NEWS SECURITY GUARDS check students entering South Shore High School, scene of racial tensions.

with student leaders this problems, at the school and been exaggerated by the me- element of the fight has been week, the principal cooled cause an exodus of its better dia," said Mark Juliano, 16, blown up out of proportion, fears that "negative media students. president of the Student We don't want the good name coverage" could trigger more "I think the whole thing has Council. "The whole racial of the school hurt." Yeraaifiife eye co-op dek's offer to sell apartments in the building for $9,000 per room. Spodek and the tenants are due back in Housing Court tomorrow morning to continue the case. Spodek's co-op proposal was presented in Housing Court on Monday.

end a five-year-old rent strike. The tenants of 751 St. Marks who have collected and held in escrow about $600,000 in rent during the strike, are scheduled to hold a tenant association meeting to examine Spodek's proposal to make repairs in the building and sell the tenants their apartments. Rosa Moore, head of the building's tenants association, said that the building residents would discuss Spo By JARED McCALUSTER Daily News Staff Writer The tenants of a large Crown Heights apartment building owned by "Dracula Landlord" J. Leonard Spodek are mulling a proposal to turn their building co-op and TTaDCx soft dDOD ppBifeinfi) tesini Send news of your civic group, school, or organization to: Bulletin Board, Daily News, 16 Court Brooklyn, New York, 11201 program is open to youth between 10 and 18 years old and features an emphasis on sports training, athletic competition, and exposure to a high education environment Professional athletes, coaches, and trainers will speak on topics ranging from nutrition to drug abuse.

For information, call 403-1030. SURVIVING THE SEARCH A free workshop on "How to Survive a Job Search" will be offered at the Central Building of the Brooklyn Public Library at 10 a.m. today The Central Library is at Grand Army Plaz Call 780-7700. CHEMICAL PEOPLE The Mill-Bergen Chemical People Task Force will hold its last meeting before the summer recess at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of Mary Queen of Heaven School, E.

56th St between Avenues and N. 90th PRECINCT COUNCIL The 90th Precinct Community Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at the station house, 211 Union Ave. It will be the final meeting before the summer recess. The next meeting is scheduled for Sept 16. BLOOD-PRESSURE TESTS Free blood-pressure tests will be administered by Red Cross volunteers from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. today at the offices of the Social Security Administration, 114 Pennsylvania Ave. in East New York. SPECIAL INTEREST The Lambda Indepen- dent Democrats of Brooklyn, a gay-interests Democratic club, will meet at 7 tonight at the St John-St Matthew Community Center, 415 Seventh St For information, call 636-1901. FAMILY CENTER'S OPEN HOUSE The Catholic Guardian Society's Red Hook Prevention Program, a family crisis counselling program, will present an Open House from 3 to 5 p.m.

today at the center, 732 Henry St The program offers to families crisis counselling, socialization opportunities. BROOKLYN'S HOMELESS YOUTH problem will be detailed by Jerry Minsky of Covenant House at 6:30 tonight at the Brooklyn Heights Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, Cadman Plaza West and Tillary St Minsky estimates that about half the teen-agers who turn to Covenant House for help come from Brooklyn. Covenant House is a non-profit agency based in the Times Square area, providing refuge from the streets to runaway and homeless teen- agers. PARENTS FOR HOMELESS INFANTS St Joseph's Children's Services is looking for people interested in becoming foster parents to one of many of the homeless infants now living in hospitals in the area. An informational program will be offered at 6 tonight at St Joseph Children's Services, 345 Adams St For information, call 858-8700.

OPERA IN THE PARK Chemical Bank's Met in the Parks concert series comes to Brooklyn tonight as performers from the Metropolitan Opera sing "La Boheme" beginning at 8 in Prospect Park At 8 p.m. Friday, "Tosca" will be performed in Marine Park. This is the 10th anniversary of the Met in the Parks series. For information, call 362-6000. BOARD 17 MEETS Community Board 17, serving the East Flatbush area, will hold its last meeting before the summer recess at 7 tonight at Public School 268, E.

53rd St and Clarkson Ave. The evening will feature a Town Hall speak-out Speaking time must be reserved before 11 this morning. Call 345-5511. SPEAKING ABOUT DRUGS The Citizens Committee for New York City will sponsor a workshop on "How to Talk to Kids about Drugs" at 6 tonight in the Patterson Room of the Daily News Building, 220 East 42nd St in Manhattan. To register, call 212-684-6767.

FILM'S PREMIERE The New York City premiere of a full-length documentary "nJBef" coming a Woman; Mothers and Daughters Talking Together," will be presented at 1 and again at 6 p.m. today in the Voorhees Hall auditorium of New York City Technical College, 186 Jay St Both showings will be followed by a The films feature mothers and daughters talking openly about sexuality, reproductive health, birth control, and the joys of growing up. It was produced by Atlanta film maker Cheryl Chisolm for the National Black Women's Health Project Registration is required. The fee is $10 for organizational representatives, $3 for private individuals, $5 for fam- ilies. For information, call 788-8787.

YOUTH AS LEADERS The Community Self-Defense Program will present an "African Youth as Leaders" workshop from 7 to 9:30 tonight at the Clinton Hill Youth Center, 551 Waverly Ave. near Atlantic Ave. The program will include presentations by a representative of the Concerned Black Students at Columbia University, the Pan African Congress of Anzania, and Young People from the Cambridge Place People's Organization, the Atlantic Terminal Community Center, and the Summit Ave. People's Organization. The film, "Witness to Apartheid," will be shown along with a demonstra-.

tion of martial arts. SUMMER SPORTS PROGRAM Registration for the National Youth Sports Program, hosted in Brooklyn for the 19th consecutive year by Long Island University, will be offered from 3 to 5 p.m. to-, morrow, Monday, and Tuesday at L.I.U.'s Schwartz Athletic Center, Flatbush Extension and and separate activities for parents and children. DeKalb Ave. The program will operate from 8:30 to 1p.m.

weekdays from to Aug. -3 Jhe.or infarnHtMneall ft.