https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/9c4ed17fe81ec6a56ec56407810e78e6.pdf 1140598c89665c6acb395b01fd1db44f PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronx Schools Newspaper Collection, 1933–1969 Subject The topic of the resource Newspapers (The Bronx, New York) The New Deal (Walton High School) Science Survey (Bronx High School of Science) The Walton Log (Walton High School) Description An account of the resource The collection comprises various student newspapers from Bronx schools, including Bronx High School of Science and Walton High School. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The provenance of this collection is varied. Lewis Stone donated the publications from Walton High School in 2020. Dr. Steven Payne found the publications from Bronx High School of Science on a shelf in the library in 2020. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933–1969 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper collection Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NW-BXSCHOOLS Type The nature or genre of the resource Archival collection Periodical Volume/Issue Volume and Issue of a periodical. Vol. 54, No. 2 Text Any textual data included in the document Page Four SCIENCE SURVEY ; Mermen Mow Down Wednesday, November 23, 1966 Harriers Finish Gompers as Brawer Sets School Mark Sixth in Bronx Cross-Country Championship Cuts Second Runners Lose THE SIDELINE SURVEY Off Own Time Two Top Men Breaking his own Science re- the Plagued yb injuryand accident, hareirs backstroke, Ira finished a disappoint- sixt 'A Real Sport' Brawer led the swimmers to rout of Gompers No- Cyrount Championship Met held ta nVa Cortlandt krPa October 29. vember 7 at the Walton po.l Competing in the event for the BIl Christopherson opdedvle a tuntmessersone m e r painful stitch ROBERT WEISBERGER 1. seconds from the 1:07.5 mark the race andhismiet (162:0) -usf asmuch ashedid, The scene is Yankee Stadium ni early September, 196, Forty- helter ful emnuti below sih Sandy Rickleen followed Brawer five thousand people line the stands and waves of excitement whcih to the tape, as the Turks recorded are ni no way related to Yanke basebal or Gaint footbal flow through one of their HowieKelman had similar prob- eht crowd. Professional soccer generates this electricity, sa a Brazillan the meet. became sick o n theetam, eld by the world's best player, Pelé, tears by Inter of Italy, 31. TOs sweeps saw Vinnie Zeccola and therace.Finally Bary Mearish, Soccer hansever before drawn a crowd fo this size ni the United States. team's number W A S HC Twenty-five years earlier another noteworthy soccer game was simultaneous finish in the 200-yard individual medley. rived too latet o omc.etpe palyed, It swa agame fo muchsmaelr proportions htan hte one at Yanke Stadium, but ot generations of hadry Scienceites ti proved just In what si now becoming a reg- Justaboutthe only Turknot as important. Van Cortlan dt Park was the scene of this contest. ualr feature of Science mwis meset struck some sortoifll fortune Noticeably absent were the W a n k e n C a r lBiomgren, whose 14:16 much ni evidence. crowds, but hte excitement was stil very nished 1-2 ni three of the first placedhimsixthi nthe Bronx. t o u r m e e s m e o w n e a r Battling Stuyvesant, the Green and Gold, ni their first PSAL game lead in the butterfly and back- Tigers Overrun ever, fought the Peglegs ot a thrilling 00 tie. Following the tie But Kenny pulled Comingu pw i t ha surprising were olses ot Monroe and Clinton, but as Observatory put ,ti "spurred even with a strong breaststroke Carl Blomgren nears het apet aeftr a lonlongely, cross-country run. godrednu yortcvi ni their escond no yb hte olses the Science booters went out and vented their anger and drew ahead going into the meeto ftheseason,the harriers on an unsuspecting Morris team. which htey trounced, 30. Rudy final freestyle leg. He could not outpEvoandiernted 26-31 October Bauersachs was the all-city star of this pioneer squad, and Mr. Julius hold his slight lead, though, sa lumbus humiliation, the mwsmsire Beckenstein was its mentor and coach. Science soccer w a s Vinnie barely managed ot thoroughly thrashed Morris 721⁄2- victory. Keglers Split Captain Carl Blomgren teamed It's still going strong — at least as strong as Science him out by less than a tenth of a 201⁄2 November .4 ever gone. There second. Following an opening win in the Piling on the tallies, medley relay, the mermen com- F o u r Contests than handful of onlookers at the Evander squadyb taking first any game, and most of these are Richie Meyer, Vic torres, and bo piled three straight 1-2 sweeps. Bringing their recordtoan even and second ni times ro 4:40 and either relatives, managers, Survey Lubert iced the 50, 10 and 20- Leading the Scienceites ot the 50 the pinmen roled past Roose- 15: 36. reporters, or exhausted Turks who yard freestyles. Joe Elizar added wall, Norm Greenwald captured velt October 31 in a low scoring Unable to repeat their Evander have just returned from a cross- another five points, snatching the the 200-yard freestyle, Ed Lubert meet. uoset. the Turks fell to powerful country run. Unfortunately this lack 100-yard breaststroke in 1:23.3. the 50-yard fr eesty le, and Co- Although the bowlers took the Taft and Clinton teams October 18. recognition under- Suffering their worst defeat in Captain Vinnie Zeccola the 200- win easily, 3-0, they roled what Losing to Taft 18-37 and two standable, for the games are played many, many years, the mermen yard individual medley. coach Benjamin Allen termed a Clinton 19.36, Science's only bright wide, wind- Adding an undisputed first to "shaky performance." spot was the great race run by swept fields which, being subject Science's ledger, Co-Captain Ira Opening their season against C a r l B l o m a r e n . His 14:10 time, westers not Brawer held o f Morris Chico Clinton October 18, the pinmen thebestofanyTurknithreeyears, very conducive ot the spectator's Morales to win the 100-yard free- tumbled 2.1 to the strong Gov. Science from being the comtort. (Cunous as to now it feel: stule in the very fast time of 55.3 ernor squad. victim of a double shutout and ot be out on those fields ni a soc- Science's keglers topped the 600 m a d e our runners the only group Soccer Coach Abend m a r k in all three matches. with Science Linksman which Taft hasn't whitewashed ing player's gear before a recent game and suited up. After kicking the B team compiling a fine 662 leamed that Van Cortland: Park's held to down their Clinton opponents Gains Bore Laurels Rolling the individual high o Billy Christopherson, finishing are not very comfortable for the players either.) booters continue to plug away. and they consistent.: Last June 26, w h i l e m o s t Scie t h e m e e t . J o h n R o c c o n o v a s 1 : seventeenth ni the meet and sec- ond for Science with a 15:23 and show enough spirit ot merit a city-wide berth for enthusiasm. Perhaps enceites were either preparing for combined with Ed Kline's 164, Barry Meriash, twentieth ni the they realize what an Observatory sports editor realized when, ni the an eagerly awaited summer were not enoven to bring t h e wee and third tor yearbook of 1943, he said, "Although most people don't quite get it, Science for a not so eagerly awaited report past the jolting 713 Gov. 15:39 were the only other high soccer si a real sport." card. Steve Rosen was busy pre And soccer certainly si the most demanding of sports. Played on necame the Brony. Suffering another split decision, ahuge field (60 x120 meters) the game requires tremendous endurance Manhattan golf champion. tonnied netone Two Wiped Out combined with great skill. Steve, the number one man on tober 91 at Al Star Lanes. It's hard enough, even when simply holding a ball, to elude a the Science golf team which fin- seven of the first defender. But when a player si running at full speed, controlling ished last senson with a 6.2 slate. tories by defeating the Turks' B eight places, the cross-countrymen a soccer bal with his feet, and al the while attempting to get around, 0 5 0 5 5 t h e n ended their closed meet season through or over the opposition, something special si involved. And that's Alan Baron breaks the surface. captured the crown at Split Rock's nar 71 course by holing a 75 Science's keglers 695-655 ni the October 25 with wipe out victories why, more than ni any other sport, each score in soccer stands out so were overpowered by Columbus G o l d s t e i n of Clinton third and deciding match. over Morris and Gompers. vividly, why each play si os very decisive, why so much si expected once again C a r l of a player. For in a game of such difficulty one goal is, more often October 19. this Science scoring honors went ot S o s t e r Providing the only show of Sci- match, gave Steve abattle with a Seymour Adler, whose w a r s Blomeren, who won the meet with than not, enough to decide. 7 7 E x c h a n g i n g t h e l e a d w i t h G o l d. the Turk high though it fel a 14:33, and Bill Christopherson, Through this past active season Science's soccermen have tried ence strength, Danny Rahimi both turned in fine stein throughout the match, Steve far short of the Presidents' Pete who followed Carl with a 15:06 hard ot make certain that that one goal decided a Science victory. performances. John, a very pro- Bonano's 210. clocking, the Turks completed o n c e in a startling upset against Taft, they were successful. Seven keglers gained their first their dual destruction with an 18 othertimestheywerenot.Butwhatsireallymoreimportantthan the teenth green, where he birdied and team's lone triumph with a 26.3 a l d o o n m o n t h win in decisive fashion, defeating 37 trouncing Morris and the won-loss column si the fact that Coach Abend's booters touch out in the 50-yard freestyle. Steve's w i n Dodge, 3-0, October 24. 15-40 shutout of Gompers. on those wind-swept fields giving their all. Danny, another sophomore, ap- Survey's attention on numerous oc- Desred a sure bet to take a first. casions, but due ot lack of space BootersBow, 1-0,inSeason'sTopper in diving until he slipped on his a n d also to the vey is not published during July JUDO and JIU-JITSU Rahimi andAugust,thetriumphcouldn't follfractionsshort of coualline bepublicizedatanearlierdate. Re Emanuel Chemer matchaTaftforwarddroveahard dividualstrengthsintoaneffec- INSTRUCTION BattlingfiercelyuntiltheveryshotpasttheSciencegoalle. tiveteameffort. his opponent's six dive total. Steve's patience is appreciated and R o u n c i n g b a c k f r o m their C o - his achievement applauded. end, s o c c e r t h e r "Columbus just beat us o n the Eluding the entire Tiger line. 254 E.204thSt. LU4-3996 dropped the season's pure mechanics of the game," BenPtashnik provided his Gompers, November effective loss slipped the booters' slate to a ing Science's lone score. disappointing and unexpected 1-7. An Uphill Effort DRIVER Only two minutes remained in Playing one of the city's best EDUCATION Drake's Picks the contest when Gompers broke teams, the booters could do noth. Approved by through otherwise excellent ing more than put up a good fight, Fickle fate smiled as my track predictions for October were Turk defense for the lone, decisive as they lost ot Roosevelt 5-0 Oc- NYS. Motor Vehicle Bureau fulfilled to the letter. As for the soccer and swimming picks s c o r e . American Automobile Assoc. well, you can't have everything. At any rate this si what the Science Impaired by the chill wind cut- The soccermen dropped another Leading Insurance Companies athletes will do next month. ting across St. Mary's field, neither this time 4-0 to Clinton October 26. R.J.J. SWIMMING: The mermen, who haven't looked as strong as ex- mount an effective pected, will wrap up their season with meets against Monroe and But the real heartbreaker came HIGH SCHOOL Taft. Monroe (the tops in the city, I think) should subdue the swim- Science Strikes Back against October 165 HENRY STRET, N.Y.C. mers ni aclose one. Take Science with 10-14 points. The season finale Avenging the 7-1 d r u b b i n g Science lost 2-1. The booters saw SP 7-1720, 1721 against Taft should be an easy victory, with at least a 15 point cushion handed to them by Taft last sea. SUNDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE Capt. dESofairfightsforthebal. a win would have beer soccermen collected their well deserved disappear onout for the mermen. It wil place Science fourth ni the league with a 5-3 son, the record — right on the heels of Monroe. Clinton and Columbus . w i n of this season by d e - Coach Abend following the boot- p l a y BASKETBALL: It's that time again. With league switching and feating the P r e c i n e t 2 . 1 4-0 loss October 14. With the score tied at 1-1 early r o s t e r j u m b l i n g o v e r w i t h , t h e S c i e n c e C e l t i c s a r e b e t t e r t h a n e v e n t o b e r 5 . q u i c k l y ni t h e s e c o n d h a l f , a T u r k p o u n d - You Can Put James Bond e d t h e b a l l against the crossbar. i n Y o u r H i p P o c k e t money favorites to shoot the eyes out of their new division. The first Staunch defensive work on the e n o u g h to cover part of both teams prevented any Turk forwards Dropping straight down, it landed three sames are exhibitions a n d t h e c o n s t e r s w a r m i n g thefirstperiod.Inthe goalieElliotPruzanandtheback- the goal line, but for the league opener against Food and Maritime on the sixth scoring ni KARATE December. My prediction Science in a run-away.42.28. The next second period, however, Science's field, led by Peter Freitag and was miraculously smothered by the Jimmy Hoffman, hard pressed to Monroe g o a l i e . league game i son the 13th vs. Printing. Another victory in a close proved too much and, one, 37-32. O n e of the season toughies comes o n the fifteenth with only after five minutes, Ed Pineles put contain an experienced Explorer JUDO Science on the scoreboard. attack. two days rest, against Dodge. Take Science with points or if you are Captain Four days later the booters were Knolls C a r d & Book WEIGHT TRAINING c o u r a g e o u s even money. After Dodge, the cagers should have little Widening the margin, trouble with Alfred E. Smith, 40-31. If our boys play up Eddie Sofair punched an impor- once again overwhelmed — this SIGWARDSPORTSACADEMY capacities, we should be in convention for the league championship. tant tally into time losing 6-1 139 West 54thStreet CHEERLEADERS: Predictions for this group three minutes later, though Evander took the credit. Sofair's score was the difference, As in their Columbus contest the REVITHBOOKS With a healthy group of varsity starters, the cheerleaders look to be in Ci 5-8086 After 1 o.m. Science team couldn't pool its in- great shape for another undefeated season. Drake Beil for with two minutes left in the SCIENCESURVEY Wednesday, November 23, 196 Bcl ence survey Comedy Elizabethan Style Hwo Girls Invaded Science Hgih Schol; published & times a year by the students of By Vita Miccio THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL ater's first production of the season 1s alchemist (converter of metall The Lincoln Center Repertory The- enough to belleve ni Subtle's powers The Bloodles Coup Commemorated OF SCIENCE a play which Samuel Pepys deseribed into gold) and as an astrologer (pre- Bronx 68, N, Y. i n c o m p a r a b l e and which Cole- dicter of the future). DR. ALEXANDER TAFFEL, Principal ridgeranked with Oedipus Tyrannus In the parade of their victims are and Tom Jones as having one of the the men and women of London society November 23, 1966 t h r e e most perfect plots in literature. Vol LIV - No. 2 whom Jonson wished ot satirize: hte The play si Ben Jonson's The Al taw clerk. Dapper; chemist, a comedy built on hte theme Mark Nissenbaum or numan gullibility. of its twelve knight, Drugger; the pleasure-loving Mammon; tre two Editor-in-Chief Editor-in- Chief characters, three are thieves and seven m a c a c h e r s . a n d Tribulation; Jeffrey Berg are simpletons. Yet a nsigel and the wealthy young man from hte Associate Editor moves Then h e desire ot kel country, Kastril, with his sister. Damo Pliant. Greedy but gullible, they al Editorial Board Subtle Enterprises fal for Subtles' pseudoscientific jar- Irene Stern g o n a n d are easilv News Editors. .Joseph Schuldenrein, Feature Editors Stephen Hyslop, Vita Miccio Thaceoitn fo hte play udonslf ni moneymakers oftheir ready cash. Jon- son exposes n o t only the q u a c k e r y of Sports Editor . Robert Weisberger ter havnig left the city because ofthe the crooks dullness fo their Business Managers. Daniel Czitrom, Anthony Mauro plague, hte butler, known a s Face t o dupes. Mammon, for example, ise-r vealed as aontutlc who would ravage Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Donna Brent a swindler posing a s na alchemist, andthe world ot suhiti s pleasures while pretending t o convert it Tribulation Associate Board the esuoh as a basoefoperationsfor and Ananias he pictusaresreligious THE SPIRIT OF 4'6: Science's female firsts arrive at last Borten, crooked T h e i r fanatics ni appearance and hypocrites scheme find customers in truth scene w h i c h they By Stephen Hyslop enough pay w e l l a n d gulliblewoudl accept the Twenty years ago hte United Na- or worldly soods unlawful acquisition t i o n s William teriors, however, the will was weak with a hasty ration- Faculty Advisers O'Dwyerentered City Hal, and girls Even before the new students had ar- alization and a clceoansrcience is one was heard Literary Adviser M.r Richard Feingold of the high p o i n t s of comedy and sa- ot remark that "uncombed hair, untied Dr. Charles Hellman Daily Sessions Provide u r e in t h e play. 130 pioneers to our high school in the Photography Adviser Bronx, though Business Adviser nitely forbidden." (Science boys have Dr. Benjamin Silver Math Team Prospects London Comes Alive Perhaps hte ignored by the general public, si an since reiccted this impractical philos. geraetst appeal of the event worthy of commemoration. o p h y. ) -COCAPRES Of atmosphere it c r e a t e s the sciencerte of today, surrounded From humble beginnings WithFoodFor Thought pray was the the early 1600's. byaformidable barricade of female things may result, and so it was with By Joel Rubin Shakespeare's London comes alive in m a l l e s o t a d m e m b e R i n d attendance our finally-initiated females. Advan- TomostScienceites,thelunchper-Jonson'smendnawomen,htecountry monitors,willfindithardotimaginecienmasse,theyintitrate To Cut or Not to Cut iod si a time for socializing, last-min- and hte town gulls, the d ever N e S t u d y i n and even lunch. There and the scheming girls back in February of 1946. As it siege reach the highpoint, aspect of school life. 1950 saw wath "Apparel," afamous father once toldhis are a few individuals, however, who alchemists. directed yb Jules their sex was not handicap enough w a l l e n c t o r i a n salutatorian, and the son, "oft proclaims the man" and, whether Elizabethan Center company they were relegated as freshmen to editor-in-chief of Survey al girls. style, fourth floor of P.S. 85, today, of course, Science would not consciously or not, most Scienceites tend ot such appetizing pastimes sa geometric calculus. Sur- blocks away from the main building be Science without the feminine horde. heed this advice. We take it for granted that rounded by sheets of mimeographed times. The principals, notably Michael Needless to say, it was a hard spring. akeawaythecheesearsat good taste calls for clothing that is suitable: they one or the competitive sy necessary to convey the broader little girls ni the striped beanies, and time, attempted to remain cool in the o r g a n i z a t i o n s : t h e M a t h l e a m e n v i r o n m e n t a life in this school would never be the generally this means "not peculiar" or im- The more than thirty juniors who commend a visit to Lincoln Center. same. Twenty-one years ago, in fact, properly conspicuous. The powdered wig may change. Underneath their stony things must have been pretty dul. have been al right for George Washington daily devote fourth period to these and, judging from current developments, may team sessions concentrate on particu- larly difficult mathematical problems. Book Review —'Conversations With Casals' some day be fashionable again. However, any Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ru- general wearing one today would probably be derman. they work for speed and pre considered ni greater need of medical advice cision in calculation, so important to their performance curing competition Virtuoso Recalls a Lifetime than a military command. This seems simple enough and clear. A typical practice session includes the solving of two problems from for- tears of the victims of injustice," says Similarly, any Scienceite appearing in knee mer contests. a discussion of the solu- Pablo Casals, this breeches and tresses down to his should er tions, two or three l prob additiona - centus supreme lems and nerhans the derivation of a tant to me than my music and all would, to say the least, create something of a cello, formula. But the atmosphere si still and one o fi t s m o s t my cello recitals." Acting on this con- Casals imposed upon himself distraction ni the classroom. The fact si that milk, the most painful sacrifice an artist most Scienceites adhere ot and willingly ac- scattered carrot sticks and pickles, al- spirits, lives qui et- can endure, and "resolved not to accept though always t o a school as not only reasonable but entirely high level of concentration, serve to now, but the ninety cept the few restrictions on dress in o u r engagement any- where. as long as a free regime wai desirable. lighten the load. n a t e s t i m o that not re-established in Spain." It was conversations may stray to non-arith- passed since h e w a s not until 1961 that Casals broke this Yet, if apol ofstudent sentimentwere metical topics such as French tests, born in Spain on De- esolution perform taken, most Scienceites, like the Superinten- yesterday's Giant 29, 1876, at the invitation of dent of Schools, would support the refusal of game. First things first, however, and s h o w a h i s t o r y o f ac- President John Kennedy. Larry Brand and Michael Bandler at Forest the mathmen return to math and more few Hills High School to change their hair style math. men have k nown, It Art — The Message of Hope at the request of the administration. As re- Yet, ni spite of this rugged life, the is t h i s s t o r v w h i c h J An unforgettable passage in this ported in the press, it seemed clear that no Junior Math Team receives more ap" M. Corredor gives us book is the one in which Casals states plications each year than it can pos- in Conversations With threat to learning was involved in the dis- his artistic credo. Corredor had just sibly accept. Stu dents apply in their Casals, Dutton pointed o ut that, in the judgment of pute: the two "culprits" were,after all,honor students. (And really their page boy grooming sophomore vear and are chosen on the Co., some critics, "atonal musicsi are- flection of the chaotic period ni which was n o t excessively out of bounds.) Suspend- basis of classroom grades and teacher book somewhere recommendations. Former members of between an autobio- we live." Casals did not believe ni this ing them from all classes was, under these cir- junior high school teams are given w a t h and a very kind of music. "Art," he said, "should as unjustified as it was unwise special consideration 10ng interview in be used as a means of keeping alive and succeeded only in inflating an issue that Thefruitofalltheireffortdoeswine. Casals, the cult of an ideal, instead of for the might have been settled quietly into a test not appear until the springwhen ten swering a series propagation of morbid tendencies to- wareon the connection between students' ot the team m e m b e r s participate in questions. speaks i n w a r d s a s i e s t a d o n Why should an rights and civil liberties. interscholastic meets. Mirs. Ruderman timately of his child- sense of immedinte contact with a artist b e obsessed b y the uncertainties But we do also take exception to the impli- c h o o s e s a the mus. team hood, o f live regulars and his musical career. his tours. his highly talen ted and courageousman. of our time, instead of reacting against with them by showing his faith in those cations of a remark made by Bandler, one of five alternates, based upon their scores views on the great composers, ical and political personalities he has c o n v e r s i t i o n s first professional con- human values which have surv Casals ived so t he suspended st udents, as r e p o r t e d o n an- d u r i n g t h e practice sessions. At the led t o his r amble from his m a n y collective other page in this issue of Survey. "No limit," meets, alternates also solve problems, known, and the motives that Barcelona at the age of thir- sellomposed exile from Franc o's Spair cert in artist, as a man. will always fi n d oc. he is reported to have said, "should be placed but their answers are not officially i n marked. 1937. T h e n e t r e s u l t is a n e x c i t i n g teen to his meetings with Buropean totaemen o n behalf of his Spanish casions to intervene if he thinks he on clothing or hair style." should intervene in the conflicts of Republican friends. Inonememorable On the contrary, neither students nor any- r tells of t h e time his time. But art cannot be the slave passage, Corredo of these conflicts. However d one else should be permitted to do anything - The Science Scene Casals played the cello at the bedside ark our times may seem, art should bring a w h e t h e r r e l a t e d to h a i r , c l o t h i n g o r o t h e r of a dying friend and of how Camille message of hope." behavior that interferes with the @citiese Mauclair,who wasalso present,de- tional process. But we do not think that the LEORE, 2 HOLES, $ DE EP saribed the scene. "We all sat there listening o n l Casals Conducts Bach Concerti s c h o o l a u t h o r i t i e s s h o u l d n o o v e r z e a l o u s 1 1 IGLOO AND SNOWMAN in gloom and silence. glorious instrument In July of this year. I read a defining just which activities fall into that the seemed topray for Carriere and also mont a t which Casals conducted the newspaper review of aconcert in Ver- o u r inner thoughts, which merewords could not have expressed. E v e n a t the Marlboro Festival Orchestra in a pro- And w e felt almost guilty in renlizing Kram o. Bach concert usiasm that our absorption ni so much beauty orchestra age of 90, his spirit and enth entated Honor to Science was rising above our sorr ow." alike.The samespirit ismanifestin Those of us who have been privileged to be Unflinching Resistance his answer to a question by Corredor hisstuderitsknowwhatanoutstandingteach- However, although the book does Beethoven's N i n t Symphony er Mr. Falkenstein is. Science alumni in col- deal in large part with m usical mat- with its closing chorus of hope that so m e c a v a n a m e Dr o leges throughout the country can also testify ters, it is the human being rather than T h e r "Alle werden tohisskill.Infact,itwasagroupofsuch the musician who gives these pages Tenter alumni at Yale, as reported in a news story in 김 their warm appeal. Even more start- ling than his extraordinary career as "In spite of all the gruesom e hy- e predic- whose nomination of a cellist, conductor and composer is tions and dangers, in spite of th Mr. Falkenstein led to his final selection by his unflinching moral resistance to po- drogen bomb , we must not lose our a special committee o f the Uni versity as one litical injustice shown by his re fusal faith. Ih ave always believed the day of five high school teachers cited f o r o u t to compromise with the existence of would come t oJoy s tanding We teaching. congratulate M r . Котик dictat orship in his native land. would be sung by all the p eoples o f Falkenstein on this award. We are happy that I see innoc ent blood spilled and the the earth." ne is one of our teachers. Mathematics Elective Choices ... Assembly... WQXR to Hold Include Programming, Calculus 'Young Artists' By Robert Friedman the "enriched" Classes is largely seniors w h o wien to c o n t i n u e Competition The Math Department is cur- amatter of chance, since there si The first fo these si the rently offering several specialized n o p a r t c u t d r m e t n o d o f s e l e c t i o n New York State Regents course ni Applications have been distrib and enriched TOT Entrance into the two sopho- 12th math, which include Lied students in the 10th. 11th, more honors classes, however, Is modern algebra,analytic geometry, York 1966-67 and l e t braces. r e o m spatial relations, and an introduc "WQXR Young Artists Competi Lorsophomores,theregresevera and previous peror tion ot matrix and vector spaces. tion" for pianists. "enriched" classes and two honors Advanced Placement Math This competition si intended ot classes. Under a program initiated The students ni the junior year The second, Math 10, isthe ad- discover l a s t t h e c u r r i c u l u m o f t h e honors classes (Math 95 and 59h) v a n c e d o n c e m e n t c o u r s e i enriched classes wil include solid t e c h n o s e culus dna analytic geometry. It is private and parochial senior high oRne rcometry addition ot the regular h1t open t o M a t h 59 students schools of New York City. cording ot Mrs. Mazen, Math D-e have been recommended D y ther Each school has ben instructed partment chairman, entrance into structed in symbolic logic, hte ot selectand submit the name of properties ofsets, groups, and Thethird. Math 9, i sa one-yearl one entrant no later than March several areas course i nprobabilitya n d linear Alumni to Combat usually coverd i n theht21 year "Finite Single Selection Mathematics"b y Km,eyne Senior Courtmen Scienceites participating ni the Students in Analysis andThompson.Itisavailablefor competition must choose and per- T h e a n n u a l A l u m n i - S e n i o r B a s - H o u r c l a s s e s mo d c e s o p o r u r O form one selection from ketball Game will be held Friday i o r s a n d seniors are naw taking w i s h t o t a k e c a l c u l u s . t h e f o l l o w i n g g r o u p s . evening. December 23, beginning. at eight o'clock. a sixth subject, Duringthefi r s t One composition of the student's C O u r S C。 Visiting Teachers choice up to six minutes in length. andtheclassof6'6lwli mkeapu are taught how tousetheMon. Tour Seience High One of the preludes the majority fugues from Bach's Wel Tempered C iuu uer. Beatrice Gardner, ualmni advsior, The second term is devoted t o Sixtyhighschooland biologyt e a c h e r s toured October 14 under t h e auspicoefs One of Chopin's Nocturnes. uates of Science who eranitg het BMI 1620 compuet.r t h e l K o s i o n n Conterence o t the juniors and seniors in One of the following compost- National Defense Education National 8 8soc a ton 0 10 10.0 82 tions: The match between the alumni Act grant enabled the s c h o o lt o purchase a monitor orf the IBM Dividedinto five smgroauplsl Felix Mendelssohn's Introduction refereed by Mr. Norman Lefko- machine lastyear, and another a n dc i d e db yseveral staff mem- and Rondo Capriccioso ni E, Op. witz of the Health Education De- grant this vear paid for a new t h e delegatviiositned the Albert 114; Johannes Brahms' Rhapsody partment. Olivetti Programma. This smaler, thel ST.L.. ni G. Minor. Op. 79, Na. $2; Claude Tickets costing $.75 each will go less e x p e n s i v e c o m p u t e r is a com‹ the The atom is mostly empty space, explains Mr. Miles MeMahon at the Debussy's Estampes: Jardin Sous on sale shortly in official classes bination desk calculator and pro t h e grenhouse, October 19 Physical Science Assembly. H e spoke about the atomic age animal rooms, the observatory, ra Pluie;Sergei Rachmaninoff's a n d in t h e funchroom, a n y e x t r a s dio room, and the library. (Continued from Page 1) mental purposes a Scienceite was Polichinelle; Carl Maria Von We will be sold at the door. There are three electives open to expressed interest kowitz, 4-6; Sharon Elefant, 4-18; called on stage ot drink a cup of ber's Invitation to the Dance, Op. ni m a n y aspects of school 65. life, Martin 4-18; from the equipment and wide va- Adrienne Burrel, 4.6; • Burrel, 46, Barbara dine. By use of the geiger counter, April Finale riety electives available Winkler, S u e N o v i c k , 2:21, After quarter-and semifinals, the Hass Urges End of Capitalism Scienceites ot the relationship be- and Kenneth Kessler, 4-23. to the thyroid gland. final contest will be Socialist Labor leader Eric Hass tween the students' intensive train• M.r Miles M e l a n o n , a repre- M.r McMahon had a April 29 at 6:30 p.m ing and their success in college and sentative of the Atomic Energy girl from the audience illustrate winners announced urged the abolition of capitalism beforealargeturnoutof toustu professional life. Commission, lectured on radioac the e f ect or t he Dassage 0 a p TheConference,heldOctober14, tivityandhteatomicageatthis proximately30,000voltsofelec- year,ScienceiteJoseph dents at the Forum's October 72 15, and 16, consisted of three days year's October 19 assembly spon Tracity through the human body. Streisfeld achieved the status of w e c a of tours. lectures and exhibits. In sored by the Physical Science The electric particles m ane Mr. Hass compared R a c h i o n to Science, there were Department. hair standonend. Prizes for this competition will society to a dilapidated structure tring to the Sauibb Tahoratories. In one demonstration, meant to O n stage also w a s a miniature include a$750 scholarship for con- andexpressedtheopinionthatit theAtomicEnergyCommission,showtheonerationo rtere model of the nuclear reactor a t s o l o would be more effective to begin Mr. McMahon was as Indian Point, which cital broadcast over WQXR, and r e d u c e a n e w t h a n p a t c h i n u den, sisted by members of McMahon predicted, together with a d d e a r a n c e s a t a e d e t h e r e m a i n s . i t s kind, supply addition, the victor's school will Howalts e eThr s t u d e n t s w e r e g i v e n provided wiffle balls, representing half the electricity in the United be awarded a valuabie set or a u the best means of building a new S. O. Committees beta, and gamma particles, one of States by the year 2000. dio equipment. which was radioactive. However, In closing the meeting, Dr. Taf- racy and public ownership of the Choose Chairmen he assured the audience, after the fel u r g e d body national economy. S, O. committee chairmen have radiocative ball was located, that "Knowledge and r a s s stated that since not Reform Club Albert been cho sen for the coming year. no danger ot the participants was perience in both science and the capitalism political parties are also in decay, Eric Hass addresses Forum Zerrie Glicksman, 4-17, will head involved, humanities" to promote the peace- intouchanotersonehe the Art Publicity Committee; Eliot The speaker also discussed ra- ful uses of atomic energy in the lowing description of the Young his aim could best be accomplished revising either the Klugman, 4-20, Constitution and dioactive tracers, and for experi- service of a safer world. Democrats was omitted from the through the Socialist Labor Party Democratic or Republican parties. wes. here. weener. 42.In- October Survey article on Science's tramurals; Jonathan Greenspan, -ED Discounts: Peter Baosa 42, Lounge; Andrew Kraft, 4-14, Journals Announce Editors Founded by Scienceites in 1964, Science Surveyings editor and Jessica Eawards. 3-18 Young Inde co-editor, S.O. News; Sylvia Israel, Four of S ci ence's departmental individual research projects, b u t w pendent Democrats) ill also include biolors news is active in fifteenth anniversary of the An- 4 - 1 2 . a n d E r i c B e l l e r , 4 - 4 , S p e c i a l journals have selected staffs for the reform democratic movement 1966-1967 and set deadlines for the general. Faculty adviser Mr. 6 Win Scholarships dover Conference. Events; Frances Bard, 48, Ticket submission of articles. Vincent Galasso ni the Bronx. The purpose of the Dr. Herman Slutzkin, chairman Sales; and Linda Maslenko, 4-11, club is to encourage the active of the Foreign Language Depart- Seniors Frug, Skate Ushers. For the second consecutive year, al articles eb handed ni by March participation of the individual cit ment, has an t h e n, under the z e n i n D 0 1 Social Studies Journal has no 1, 1967. nounced the names of Frugging, jerking, and skating t h e m e The staff will therefore The Math Bu lleti Its members assist the retorn this year's winners of scholarships to the music of Tom Cassa and S. O. Couneil Votes accept articles a n d c a r t o o n s o n guidance o f f a c u l t y adviser Mr. movement during primary cat to the Centre d'Art Dramatique. t h e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 350 a n y m a s e of history or current Bernard Horowitz, wil be led yb p a i gn s : i n t h e They are Doree Barton, recent elections Dora Burak, 3-9; Phil Mintz, 4-6; attended the Senior 57-28 to Eliminate events. Mrs. Yetta Cohen and Mrs. editors-in-chief Housman, January Elections Maritzn Tsaggos, the faculty ad- 4-18; Richard Jankowski, 4-16, and they actively supported the Police Tony Rostain, 3-25: Michael Fel Dance Friday. November 18. Fred Wu. 2-6 Accieting t h e m w i l Civilian Review Board. This year P o n n i e S h u l m a n Lasting from 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. visers, have set J anuary 9 as the they also worked in Mike Cook's At its October 21 meeting, the all articles, which Mark Seiden, 4-10, managing Assembly campaign Normat Weinstein, 3000 3 - 2 0 . Ted S . O . C o u n c i l v o t e d 5 7 - 2 8 t o a b o l i s h l a n e t h a n f o u t ot the one-vear t h e d a n c e was a c c e n t e d by G o - G o e d i t o r , a n d W e i s s ' C o n g r e s s i o n a l r a c e , course which the winners will take girls (Science cheerleaders in dis- t h e I n t u a r y S.O. elections and typewritten pages, Barbara T h e purpose Hoch, puz zle editor, Articles about Last May theBYIDcameout is t o t e a c h r e n e n t h r o u g h d r a m a administration e l e c t e d 4-7, si ChiefCoordinator; Harvey each Jun office for waldman e to hold editorial Hen cefort h against present U.S. policy ni Viet- t i c s . E v e r y w e e k t h e s t u d e n t s w i l l 4-19, Delta D e l t a w i l l h e n c e f o r t h b e t h e e n r e c e n t contemplat- b e t a u g h t b y a n d ' I s P a r i s B u r n i n g ? ' c o m p l e t e y e a r . o r d i n a t o r ; J o s é d e J e s u s , 4 - 1 6 , i s i n g a r a l l y ni f a v o r o f l o w i n c o m e Scienceites will be able to see Accordingly, S.O. President Neil research coordinator; and Stepha- name of the Physical Science Jour- special Saturday m o r n i n g show- Clendeninn, 4-10; Vice President Art nal. P a n t o r - i n - c h i e l Ganz, housing projects ni the Bronx.Steve voted to the improvement or pro ordinator. 4.18. announced that any articles Current officers are nunciation and the second to the ings or The Biole and Is Paris Schwartz, president, 4 3.K enns studying or French drama. Burning? at discount prices. Saperstein, 3-24; and Ex ecutive y o r physics Board D o n e s m a s P e r s o n a t pertaining to chemistr vice-president, 4-23; Joel by the students in the The Bible trip is scheduled for will be given consideration they be submitted and Neil December 17. T h e reduced price 4-15. a n d spring are open to the publie. Gideon Ferebee, 4-19, T h e Journat will be requested that Shertok, secretary, 4-11; Go ld Welles, 4-17, treasurer. is S1.50: usual price ranges from will corve until Tune 1967 headedthisyearbyPaulFishman, by February15. Mr. Uriel T o l o Andover Conference $2.50 to The c o n a n d T h i m The meeting stormy 4-6,editor-in-chief; Frances smith is faculty adviser. Eliot Klugman, 4 . 1 7 a n d S O is t e n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d f o r J a n - i m b e s i n c e t h e m i n o r i t y mon, 4-19, co-editor; Ellen Blecher, we lington 3-451? casionally vociferous in its oppo- editor: H o w a r d President Neil Clendeninn. 4-10, uary 7. Shimer, 4-9, business manager; and UN 3-0671 marion's potteryshop represented Science at th e Rich- Students must provide their own adviser, expressed support for the Stephanie Gei s e r , 4-4, a r t e d i t o r . PENROD'S ard Welling Student Government Conference faculty ad viser Mr. Ken- majority position, It will consist largely of articles CARDS - TOYS - PARTY FAVORS 2559 grand (alexander block) bres в. у. 1 0 0 Organization Mittent CuildFarminAndover, neth Allen also announced that a STA TIONERY -REVIEW BOOKS ах, Washington 706 Lydig Avenue, Bronx, N, Y. New Jersey, October nlanned for next term Among the main topics of dis- 'Democracy' Essay Campus Cofee Shoppe Since 1897 m i s s i o n improving student LUdlow 4.7245 faculty improving Leonard Sigal's essay on "What Tel. 364.9871 8E.BedfordParkAve. s c h o o l s p i r i t , developing the lea d. Democracy Means to Me" has been Tol. 364.8921 (3blocks from Science) ership and responsibility of S.O. S c i e n c e ' s e n t r y ni a Jahns officers and limiting the activities nationwide competition for a $5000 o f t h e Student Organization in scholarship. • Hom e-Cooked Meals OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARL OR certain respects York State Sigal, 3-14, is now eligible, along A t informal "swap-shops." the with the other New • FREE DELIVERY - OPEN EVERY DAY AND COFFEE SHOP delegates exchanged ideas for in contestants in the 10th. 11th. and teresting schoo events. sucn 3g 12th grades, ot be chosen "state • Student Special . . . Pri s vate Room Available for Partie senior day. an alumni dance, a winner," compete in the na. and tion-wide finals, and to win an all. Hamburger, French 294 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD BRONX, N. Y. laculy show. expense-paid t r i n o Fries, Cole isFrench. 65¢ This vear's session marked the D.C. next blarch, Page Four SCIENCE SURVEY ; Mermen Mow Down Wednesday, November 23, 1966 Harriers Finish Gompers as Brawer Sets School Mark Sixth in Bronx Cross-Country Championship Cuts Second Runners Lose THE SIDELINE SURVEY Off Own Time Two Top Men Breaking his own Science re- the Plagued yb injuryand accident, hareirs backstroke, Ira finished a disappoint- sixt 'A Real Sport' Brawer led the swimmers to rout of Gompers No- Cyrount Championship Met held ta nVa Cortlandt krPa October 29. vember 7 at the Walton po.l Competing in the event for the BIl Christopherson opdedvle a tuntmessersone m e r painful stitch ROBERT WEISBERGER 1. seconds from the 1:07.5 mark the race andhismiet (162:0) -usf asmuch ashedid, The scene is Yankee Stadium ni early September, 196, Forty- helter ful emnuti below sih Sandy Rickleen followed Brawer five thousand people line the stands and waves of excitement whcih to the tape, as the Turks recorded are ni no way related to Yanke basebal or Gaint footbal flow through one of their HowieKelman had similar prob- eht crowd. Professional soccer generates this electricity, sa a Brazillan the meet. became sick o n theetam, eld by the world's best player, Pelé, tears by Inter of Italy, 31. TOs sweeps saw Vinnie Zeccola and therace.Finally Bary Mearish, Soccer hansever before drawn a crowd fo this size ni the United States. team's number W A S HC Twenty-five years earlier another noteworthy soccer game was simultaneous finish in the 200-yard individual medley. rived too latet o omc.etpe palyed, It swa agame fo muchsmaelr proportions htan hte one at Yanke Stadium, but ot generations of hadry Scienceites ti proved just In what si now becoming a reg- Justaboutthe only Turknot as important. Van Cortlan dt Park was the scene of this contest. ualr feature of Science mwis meset struck some sortoifll fortune Noticeably absent were the W a n k e n C a r lBiomgren, whose 14:16 much ni evidence. crowds, but hte excitement was stil very nished 1-2 ni three of the first placedhimsixthi nthe Bronx. t o u r m e e s m e o w n e a r Battling Stuyvesant, the Green and Gold, ni their first PSAL game lead in the butterfly and back- Tigers Overrun ever, fought the Peglegs ot a thrilling 00 tie. Following the tie But Kenny pulled Comingu pw i t ha surprising were olses ot Monroe and Clinton, but as Observatory put ,ti "spurred even with a strong breaststroke Carl Blomgren nears het apet aeftr a lonlongely, cross-country run. godrednu yortcvi ni their escond no yb hte olses the Science booters went out and vented their anger and drew ahead going into the meeto ftheseason,the harriers on an unsuspecting Morris team. which htey trounced, 30. Rudy final freestyle leg. He could not outpEvoandiernted 26-31 October Bauersachs was the all-city star of this pioneer squad, and Mr. Julius hold his slight lead, though, sa lumbus humiliation, the mwsmsire Beckenstein was its mentor and coach. Science soccer w a s Vinnie barely managed ot thoroughly thrashed Morris 721⁄2- victory. Keglers Split Captain Carl Blomgren teamed It's still going strong — at least as strong as Science him out by less than a tenth of a 201⁄2 November .4 ever gone. There second. Following an opening win in the Piling on the tallies, medley relay, the mermen com- F o u r Contests than handful of onlookers at the Evander squadyb taking first any game, and most of these are Richie Meyer, Vic torres, and bo piled three straight 1-2 sweeps. Bringing their recordtoan even and second ni times ro 4:40 and either relatives, managers, Survey Lubert iced the 50, 10 and 20- Leading the Scienceites ot the 50 the pinmen roled past Roose- 15: 36. reporters, or exhausted Turks who yard freestyles. Joe Elizar added wall, Norm Greenwald captured velt October 31 in a low scoring Unable to repeat their Evander have just returned from a cross- another five points, snatching the the 200-yard freestyle, Ed Lubert meet. uoset. the Turks fell to powerful country run. Unfortunately this lack 100-yard breaststroke in 1:23.3. the 50-yard fr eesty le, and Co- Although the bowlers took the Taft and Clinton teams October 18. recognition under- Suffering their worst defeat in Captain Vinnie Zeccola the 200- win easily, 3-0, they roled what Losing to Taft 18-37 and two standable, for the games are played many, many years, the mermen yard individual medley. coach Benjamin Allen termed a Clinton 19.36, Science's only bright wide, wind- Adding an undisputed first to "shaky performance." spot was the great race run by swept fields which, being subject Science's ledger, Co-Captain Ira Opening their season against C a r l B l o m a r e n . His 14:10 time, westers not Brawer held o f Morris Chico Clinton October 18, the pinmen thebestofanyTurknithreeyears, very conducive ot the spectator's Morales to win the 100-yard free- tumbled 2.1 to the strong Gov. Science from being the comtort. (Cunous as to now it feel: stule in the very fast time of 55.3 ernor squad. victim of a double shutout and ot be out on those fields ni a soc- Science's keglers topped the 600 m a d e our runners the only group Soccer Coach Abend m a r k in all three matches. with Science Linksman which Taft hasn't whitewashed ing player's gear before a recent game and suited up. After kicking the B team compiling a fine 662 leamed that Van Cortland: Park's held to down their Clinton opponents Gains Bore Laurels Rolling the individual high o Billy Christopherson, finishing are not very comfortable for the players either.) booters continue to plug away. and they consistent.: Last June 26, w h i l e m o s t Scie t h e m e e t . J o h n R o c c o n o v a s 1 : seventeenth ni the meet and sec- ond for Science with a 15:23 and show enough spirit ot merit a city-wide berth for enthusiasm. Perhaps enceites were either preparing for combined with Ed Kline's 164, Barry Meriash, twentieth ni the they realize what an Observatory sports editor realized when, ni the an eagerly awaited summer were not enoven to bring t h e wee and third tor yearbook of 1943, he said, "Although most people don't quite get it, Science for a not so eagerly awaited report past the jolting 713 Gov. 15:39 were the only other high soccer si a real sport." card. Steve Rosen was busy pre And soccer certainly si the most demanding of sports. Played on necame the Brony. Suffering another split decision, ahuge field (60 x120 meters) the game requires tremendous endurance Manhattan golf champion. tonnied netone Two Wiped Out combined with great skill. Steve, the number one man on tober 91 at Al Star Lanes. It's hard enough, even when simply holding a ball, to elude a the Science golf team which fin- seven of the first defender. But when a player si running at full speed, controlling ished last senson with a 6.2 slate. tories by defeating the Turks' B eight places, the cross-countrymen a soccer bal with his feet, and al the while attempting to get around, 0 5 0 5 5 t h e n ended their closed meet season through or over the opposition, something special si involved. And that's Alan Baron breaks the surface. captured the crown at Split Rock's nar 71 course by holing a 75 Science's keglers 695-655 ni the October 25 with wipe out victories why, more than ni any other sport, each score in soccer stands out so were overpowered by Columbus G o l d s t e i n of Clinton third and deciding match. over Morris and Gompers. vividly, why each play si os very decisive, why so much si expected once again C a r l of a player. For in a game of such difficulty one goal is, more often October 19. this Science scoring honors went ot S o s t e r Providing the only show of Sci- match, gave Steve abattle with a Seymour Adler, whose w a r s Blomeren, who won the meet with than not, enough to decide. 7 7 E x c h a n g i n g t h e l e a d w i t h G o l d. the Turk high though it fel a 14:33, and Bill Christopherson, Through this past active season Science's soccermen have tried ence strength, Danny Rahimi both turned in fine stein throughout the match, Steve far short of the Presidents' Pete who followed Carl with a 15:06 hard ot make certain that that one goal decided a Science victory. performances. John, a very pro- Bonano's 210. clocking, the Turks completed o n c e in a startling upset against Taft, they were successful. Seven keglers gained their first their dual destruction with an 18 othertimestheywerenot.Butwhatsireallymoreimportantthan the teenth green, where he birdied and team's lone triumph with a 26.3 a l d o o n m o n t h win in decisive fashion, defeating 37 trouncing Morris and the won-loss column si the fact that Coach Abend's booters touch out in the 50-yard freestyle. Steve's w i n Dodge, 3-0, October 24. 15-40 shutout of Gompers. on those wind-swept fields giving their all. Danny, another sophomore, ap- Survey's attention on numerous oc- Desred a sure bet to take a first. casions, but due ot lack of space BootersBow, 1-0,inSeason'sTopper in diving until he slipped on his a n d also to the vey is not published during July JUDO and JIU-JITSU Rahimi andAugust,thetriumphcouldn't follfractionsshort of coualline bepublicizedatanearlierdate. Re Emanuel Chemer matchaTaftforwarddroveahard dividualstrengthsintoaneffec- INSTRUCTION BattlingfiercelyuntiltheveryshotpasttheSciencegoalle. tiveteameffort. his opponent's six dive total. Steve's patience is appreciated and R o u n c i n g b a c k f r o m their C o - his achievement applauded. end, s o c c e r t h e r "Columbus just beat us o n the Eluding the entire Tiger line. 254 E.204thSt. LU4-3996 dropped the season's pure mechanics of the game," BenPtashnik provided his Gompers, November effective loss slipped the booters' slate to a ing Science's lone score. disappointing and unexpected 1-7. An Uphill Effort DRIVER Only two minutes remained in Playing one of the city's best EDUCATION Drake's Picks the contest when Gompers broke teams, the booters could do noth. Approved by through otherwise excellent ing more than put up a good fight, Fickle fate smiled as my track predictions for October were Turk defense for the lone, decisive as they lost ot Roosevelt 5-0 Oc- NYS. Motor Vehicle Bureau fulfilled to the letter. As for the soccer and swimming picks s c o r e . American Automobile Assoc. well, you can't have everything. At any rate this si what the Science Impaired by the chill wind cut- The soccermen dropped another Leading Insurance Companies athletes will do next month. ting across St. Mary's field, neither this time 4-0 to Clinton October 26. R.J.J. SWIMMING: The mermen, who haven't looked as strong as ex- mount an effective pected, will wrap up their season with meets against Monroe and But the real heartbreaker came HIGH SCHOOL Taft. Monroe (the tops in the city, I think) should subdue the swim- Science Strikes Back against October 165 HENRY STRET, N.Y.C. mers ni aclose one. Take Science with 10-14 points. The season finale Avenging the 7-1 d r u b b i n g Science lost 2-1. The booters saw SP 7-1720, 1721 against Taft should be an easy victory, with at least a 15 point cushion handed to them by Taft last sea. SUNDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE Capt. dESofairfightsforthebal. a win would have beer soccermen collected their well deserved disappear onout for the mermen. It wil place Science fourth ni the league with a 5-3 son, the record — right on the heels of Monroe. Clinton and Columbus . w i n of this season by d e - Coach Abend following the boot- p l a y BASKETBALL: It's that time again. With league switching and feating the P r e c i n e t 2 . 1 4-0 loss October 14. With the score tied at 1-1 early r o s t e r j u m b l i n g o v e r w i t h , t h e S c i e n c e C e l t i c s a r e b e t t e r t h a n e v e n t o b e r 5 . q u i c k l y ni t h e s e c o n d h a l f , a T u r k p o u n d - You Can Put James Bond e d t h e b a l l against the crossbar. i n Y o u r H i p P o c k e t money favorites to shoot the eyes out of their new division. The first Staunch defensive work on the e n o u g h to cover part of both teams prevented any Turk forwards Dropping straight down, it landed three sames are exhibitions a n d t h e c o n s t e r s w a r m i n g thefirstperiod.Inthe goalieElliotPruzanandtheback- the goal line, but for the league opener against Food and Maritime on the sixth scoring ni KARATE December. My prediction Science in a run-away.42.28. The next second period, however, Science's field, led by Peter Freitag and was miraculously smothered by the Jimmy Hoffman, hard pressed to Monroe g o a l i e . league game i son the 13th vs. Printing. Another victory in a close proved too much and, one, 37-32. O n e of the season toughies comes o n the fifteenth with only after five minutes, Ed Pineles put contain an experienced Explorer JUDO Science on the scoreboard. attack. two days rest, against Dodge. Take Science with points or if you are Captain Four days later the booters were Knolls C a r d & Book WEIGHT TRAINING c o u r a g e o u s even money. After Dodge, the cagers should have little Widening the margin, trouble with Alfred E. Smith, 40-31. If our boys play up Eddie Sofair punched an impor- once again overwhelmed — this SIGWARDSPORTSACADEMY capacities, we should be in convention for the league championship. tant tally into time losing 6-1 139 West 54thStreet CHEERLEADERS: Predictions for this group three minutes later, though Evander took the credit. Sofair's score was the difference, As in their Columbus contest the REVITHBOOKS With a healthy group of varsity starters, the cheerleaders look to be in Ci 5-8086 After 1 o.m. Science team couldn't pool its in- great shape for another undefeated season. Drake Beil for with two minutes left in the Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Science Survey, Vol. 54, No. 2 Subject The topic of the resource Science Survey The Bronx High School of Science Description An account of the resource Science Survey, Vol. 54, No. 2. Containing the following articles: 2 Colleges To Augment City University, Scienceites Debate U.S. Foreign Policy, Biology Group Hears Lecture By Biochemist, Mr. Falkenstein Garners $1000 In Yale Contest, Opera Group Visits School, Forest Hills Students Give Views on Grooming, 287 in Upperclass Receive Letters of Commendation, Physical Science Courses Change, Carnival Draws Crowd, Comedy Elizabethan Style, How Girls Invaded Science High School; The Bloodless Coup Commemorated, To Cut or Not to Cut, Daily Sessions Provide Math Team Prospects With Food For Thought, Virtuoso Recalls a Lifetime, Honor to Science, Mathematics Elective Choices Include Programming, Calculus, WQXR to Hold 'Young Artists' Competition, Alumni to Combat Senior Courtmen, Visiting Teachers Tour Science High, Haas Urges End of Capitalism, S.O. Committees Choose Chairmen, S.O. Council Votes 57 -28 to Eliminate January Elections, Journals Announce Editors, Reform Club, Mermen Mow Down Gompers as Brawer Sets School Mark; Harriers Finish Sixth in Bronx Cross-Country Championship, Booters Bow, 1-0, in Season's Topper. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Science Survey Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Bronx High School of Science Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 23, 1966 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The organization that has made the Item available reasonably believes that the Item is not restricted by copyright or related rights, but a conclusive determination could not be made. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NW-BXSCHOOLS.001.002.001