https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/c587826df4457bee518f0a01e128090e.pdf 2af3c943578039bf0b3a6297d2fdba6d 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. 3 Text Any textual data included in the document Science Basketballers Capture Season Opener; S e Upmalis and Wynn Excel THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Vol, LIV - No. 3 By Joe Schuldenrein Docember 23, 1966 Demonstrating the clutch shoot- ing and steady playmaking which may bring them to the S. 0. Council t h e i r Mr. Beckenstein Dis H league, the Science basket. cusses team Cattie from behind Hears Budget STODI tood and aritime 67-601 December 6 in this season's first The projected SO. , budget for Addiction, Alcohol, Long casuetame. 1966-1967 i s $14,710, with over air After throusnouthe one-half o f eht funds going ot By Richard Schwarz publications and athletic teams, Problems of today's teenagers as 1 points, was th e topic, fended the United SubbymFiitntaendcial Secre- States program into a disastrous third period, Food B e ck en and M.r st e in, Health Ed of foreign aid as neces sary ot pro- M a r i t i m e taryLinda Masalnko at the De- weacher. speaker a t a mote economic growtn in under cagers 22-6, turning a 32-24 Sci- cember 19 Student Councli met- packed hor developed nations. ins ,thbeudget porvdies $3220 for u m on D e c e m b e r 1 "The "Foreign aid," he said, "is not 34 a cutback of $3,000 'growing up sensible partof '," he declared, chay rehel,Rather,itiss fromlostyear,This savnigs re- "is getting an education and there- catalytic agent designed to stimu- quarter was all sultsfromteammembers financ- bythe tools with which ot solve build up the nation's and to Zweig, Wynn and Sher- m a n pecked a w a y at Maritime's i n g their own ratnspoartoitn fees your problems." dual, and not He maintained that hte indivi- lead until, with four minutes er- Includingone-halftheir personal society, is Underdeveloped sloe o r respon his o w n successes and maintained, look to the United equipmentcosts, allocationsi for failures and that States for assistance." Juris Upmalis came ot the line ni Thelargest through shuntion Soon $6,$83,500, schooling can he realize his full Backs Peace Corps, Loans Science with poured publications, O f t h e D o w n D u c k e d m a n d e d e t a r e s i n k s l a y u p a g a i n s t M & A squad. w i l l g o t oS u r v e y a n d $1,405 to Clean Grooming! D.r Kenen stated that assistance Dynamo, t h e l i t e r a r y magazine. Referring ot the recent hair con- programs such as the Peace Corps " w i c e w e n t o t e d e a d y accuracy should be encouraged and capital pouring i n49% T h eS.O.Council chartered the troversy,M.rBeckensteindeplored loans increased. The loans, he ad- line, and each time eh clicked for of their shots morf the flooron "SocialTheories Clautb"its No- the excessive use of authority to to solve it. As long as the kroomin Mr. Julius Beckenstein vised, should be at T W o D o m i s scoring on 21 0 1 ting Science comfortably ahead attempts. bb vember 81 meeting. a long period ot usopnisveri of M.r was neat and clean, eh went on, teachers, littering in the school, 00-aswinonwo Under the eh would not impose any restric- drinking. taking drugs. ni the game. Altogether, Upmalis Juris Goes Up - Benjamin Mazen o f het STOTA tions. During the question and answer reinforce his last point. h e read 0 0 1 0 4 expressed S c o r e d s D o t s t h e w a a r a scorers for the science a letter from a former Scienceite, himself as Department, hte club lwli conduct The speaker was very critical of being ni favor of giving aid ot t e r , m a k i n g n i s t e a m w e r e J u r i s U p m a l i s . w h o s e s t u d i e s o f h e t ms " i " . s s u c h f o r m s o f j u v e n i l e m i s b e h a v i o r a d r u g a d d i c t , w h o i s n o w i n t h e t h e c o m m u n i s t c o u n t r i e s o f P a s t . m a i n m e r i s o n t o r t h e s e t e n c e w i t h o t h a n d p u m p e d i n 18 points to lead the scorers, and Gregory Till' Aslo on het agenda was the as students' Queens House of Detention for as- ern Europe. sault and robbery. inggame,droppinginRites who came off the bench to November 4Carnival, which was MusiciansPresent John Henry Faulk, anoted radio and, along with Zweig and Comer- spark & second quarter rally, with declared a financial success, with and television personality, accused 47 Students Take ford, holding the toami tosothen 16 points. Frank Wright's 11 points profits approaching $300. and the John Birch with tight backcourt work. added ot the total, a s d i d g u a r d 'NutcrackerSuite', The S.O. News, was Society of seeking to stifle free Westinghouse Test "It was a real team effort, and K e n y Comertord's 8 point per- nounced, nas a new name 'Impossible Dream' thought and speech and the right I ' m j u s t delighted," said Coach formance. to dissent and protest. In "Talent Search' Norman Lefkowitz, as the basket. of year: Incite. The newsletter, un- The school orchestra and chorus t h e N o v e m b e r 17 Forty-seven Scienceites took the bal team overcame the first game Wynn, C o m e r f o r d Upmalis, der the directorship o1 Andrew gave their first performance this Forum, M.r Faulk charged that two-hour Westinghouse Science iinx that had held them power "redman Bernsten waved Kraft and Jessica Edwards, year on December 14 m the au. ditorium. txamon Decem. less in past vears b y beating Music well as udcles studenortganization news, vigilanteism. b e r andArt74-63intheseason'sfirstmarnedhy"mulaideonmental cartoons,andacolumn.Twocopies Theproctambeganwithanor. hcwih aredeliveredtoeach official sec- chestral transcription of an aria people who take the laws of so this test com- "are The of e x m o n t o n t a m e mistakes and from hte oriseoneorthethreecritercome Moza,rt followed by Tschalkovsky's though they are neither qualified Marriage ot Fraaro bv sidered in choosing the 40 final- chamishon authorizedtodoso contestant judged on a personal data form cummings. He Victim of McCarthyism filled out by themselves a n d Future Teachers' Club Views Film Watching Over Israel from the He was himself, he told the faculty adviser and on an original one or theentertainers projectinscienceormath A film about teaching ni New Explaining the advantages are willing to make sacrifices the next, and the last choral number who fell victim to the onslaught The students are competing for Y a r c o n n a i s w a s s h u t aecugn Guam. Mr. Beckett, experience can be very reward. awards ranging $7500 theDecember7meeting dithe who spent 3years asan ing." English the hit musical Man of La Man- As a result, he was blacklisted be- first prize. Entrants from Science Future Teachers Club. Teaching opportunities for cha (words by Joe Darion, music have won more major awards in T h e i m cooperation public schools, praised "the rap- Americans abroad have expanded by Mitch Leigh). ican Federation of Television and this competition than those of any faculty m e m b e r and port between teacher and student greatly recent years. During the final portion of the other high school in the nation discipline mentioned by the speaker since the initiation of the Talent probiems there w ere the Peace Corps, noted uทusual bright teacher exchange prosram. formedWaltzoftheFlowersfrom Aware Inc.. private organiza- Suite various specialists on New York chance for travel and the oppor- our various military bases, and the and The Typewriter by Anderson. the responsibility elementary n o aronour s h u t o n Russians Establish world awains those mentioned were corrective living in another culture." In the can companies the direction of Mr. Hv The reading skills three vears. Mr. communism A'MoscowScience' world, guidance Rensin and Mrs. Alice Lawner. lawyer and author. Lows Nizer, Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad, a n d counselors, and teachers who work argued Faulk's Novosibirsk now have secondary Fruits and Fiestas lengthy court p r o c e e d i n g s high schools specializing in math In addition, the speaker said Shakespeare Festival was awarded three and a half mil- lion dollars in damages. T h e four Russian schools are the people o n e contionce w a s devoted to 8 0 fault." Every Friday was Dr. Peter Kenen, Science. interesting explanation of the pro- "swamped by tropical fruit" and, Seniors See ' Macbeth' alumnus and Professor of Econo- entrance exams, osck motional system and the system of frequently, received invita- mies at Columbia University, ground in the humanities as well competitive tions to village fiestas. an address before the November as the sciences, and have extra- comprises it. O senools. lack 10 meeting of the Forum, curricular activities. A s i d e from covering t h e s e qualified teachers, and a shortage asneets of the school system. the film concerned itself with the "ex- citing and enrichine experience of lems of the Guam school system, Arista Inducts 89 Seniors living in New York." It provided ntourofthecity,showinsbincom At Semi-Annual Assembly Center, the Empire State Building, Greenwich Village, and several of Sophomores Elect Eighty-nine seniors were ni- the English Department (B As- o u r 34 m u s e u m s . ducted into Arista, November 30, odministered Mr. Ronald described Class Officers at the honor society's semi-annual Dr. Taffel pledge to the a t o n c h e r s life in Guam before assembly. representatives other high the Future Teachers For Coming Term Michael Hough, 4-3, Arista schools were present at the tradi- v e m b e r 3 0 Peter Galderisi, 2-5, Jane Lei- president, opened each assembly. tional ceremony. T h e n e w A r i s t fer, 2-18, and Rose Marie La Pila, Arista, he said, must not be a so- 2-3, were elected president, vice- cial club. Respect for others and Coming Events president, and secretary in the in sense of civic duty. he naded as well as discipline of mind, are November 17 sophomore class bal- the obligations loting. momhay Vice-President Naomi 23-Alumni College Guidance Freshmen were also permitt ed Joseph Papp's Macbeth and Dun can before Science audience Nov. 23. Guttman, 4-11, who also spoke at 24-Jan, 2-Wintervacation to vote in this election, since each Science coniore filled the au- rubs her hands to re mo ve "the each assembly, reminded Arista of the seven freshman classes are crats of their responsibility to tutor ditorium November 23 for a pre- sm ell of the blood." The players brought their own s t u d e n t s . Secretary Adole Mintz January represented this year on the So- sentation of Shakespeare's Macbeth 4•14, read the names o f the i n 3-11-Regular school days phomore Council. the New York Shakespeare i n c l u d i n aueteos. 12-17-Midyear examinations The race for president was very Festival Players. bethan stage, and their own sound noisy In a musical interlude. A l l a n c udanceJeeunm close, with This play is the tragedy of a including n a h l o o ancient Scotland whose light flashes, and smoke bursts Reiter, 3-16, and David Vega, per- 19-20-Entrance exams, no stu- Dena Kleinman , 2-28, by the slim icu larly effective formed Mozart's clarinet duet, and which were part dent attendance "vaulting ambition" to be king Merkler, 4-17. Craik margin of twenty-one votes. londs him intonseriesofbloody for the thunder and lighting of R i c h a r nonin's Fantasie 23, 24, 25- -Regular school days One hundred fifty ballots, many murders that end in his downfall the opening scene, setting the un- 26-30-No s tudent attendance of which had been cast for write- at the hands of another lord, Mac- Cisy mann or the play, as the r through the Faculty speakers at the three 31-Report 1:00 Report in candidates. were declared in- three witches "hove assemblies Donald The hich point of the produc- valid, fog and filthy air." Schwartz of the History Depart- tion was the famous sleepwalkinb This performance was the sixth ment. ( A Assembly), M r . E r n e s t February Candidates had been nominated scene in which Lad y Macbeth, vi- Department 1-ReturnRep ort cards, New earlier by representatives to the Kllen Holly. by the Joseph Papp players pre- Strom of the History portrayed by (CAssembly),Mr. Jack Luria of  h e r n e t t s Sophomore Couneil. reveals her guilt as she futilely sented at Science. Card PageTwo SCIENCESURVEY Friday, December23,1966 School Fund Aids Com salenge BURNEY edia College Dilemma n Relate s published 8 times a year by the students of Underprivileged Serious Ambitions Facing the Future THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL Indian Youth O F S C I E N C E By R i s a W e i n r e b Steve Hyslop 75 West 205 Street Bronx 68, N, Y Unknowntothe vastmajority Before T"he Rusians Aer Com- Thanks to the arrival of the Sherwood Porest hats ALLEAANDER 2AFF&e、Pr ncipal ing" catapulted hmi tofilm star. Q.Howdiyoufeelwhenyou several weeks ago, it became possible for even of Scienceites, ruo schools' Stu- dom, Aaln Arkincouldeb nesno with "TheTarriers." M ostinexpertencedobservera tSciencet odistinguis Vol. LIV - No. 3 December 23, 1966 sup- statgeeht Booth Theater .A Singing was something I just the elders from the commoners. For any individus) porting a needy American Indian the hit lefl into. tI wsa nice mo upperclassman ni ney, but really intent on identitying the DanielBernstein Mark: Nissenbaum boy for the past five years. Now eh back at ti was never an aspiration the crowd, this show of senior spirit actually Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief B e f o r e o u r school started hepl. theBoothTheateras of mine. unnecessary.Seniorrankwasbetrayedonthatface n e w comedy, Scarwdyke. Q. Why did you decide ot start long before; the determined, look Jeffrey Berg ing him, Jack Cody was a typicbarlter in his v e r s a t i l e career, eh directing? cynical ofa newly-confirmed realist, victim of the colege Associate Editor ten-year old Indian b o y , f r o m a n had sung whti a foklsnignig group. A. I was offered many different crisis, whti Tareirs", things t o direct, I like to do dir. ferent things. The freshman or sophomore, at this point, is prob Editorial Board little to eat nda wear. workw i t h Cy"ti. Q. Then w a b l y hat you look for si s k e p t i c a l o f t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e Science a News Editors Today, Jack i s g o i n g the and written short soteris, chalenge? senior contemplating his future, After all, he Feature Editors Vita Miccio C .H o w does tilef t obe back A.Thas't ,ti youv'e hit hte nail sists, everybody at Science 8 0 0 0 0 01 08 e ,A n y p o r t s F a n t o r Robert Weisberger money w e s e n d him. Accordingt o attheBooth, M.r Aknri? S(uvrsey' way, the line continues, science is one of the best exactly no the thumb hislatest progres epr,otr furnished interviewwas Q. How doyou feel directing a high schools ni the country. The accuracy of these Business Managers. Daniel Czitrom, Anthony Mauro anuayl yb theevaS the ficewhere Akrni wasgenial and dram alike Hail Serar dul e7 statements aside, our lowerclassman should at least Circulation Manager Federation, Jack i sdoingwellin informalin hisgern ski ajcket A.It isnt' entirely adrama, It beawareofcertaincomplications. Acceptanceatans Exchange Editor Donna Brent a n d b e i g e corduroy s l a c k s . ) starts tuo sa a riotous comedy, but college and acceptance at a colege which meets you ni dog health, andhasadjusted A .Homey. gets dramatic at the end, Comedy educational and social demands are two differen Associate Board l i f e i s gera,t and I love doing ,ti but things. As to the superiority of Science High, you Hsi adviser writes, there really is not that g r e a t may eb certain of it, and your mother may be cer distinction between comedy and tain of it, but are the men at Harvard always so greatly sonal Faculty between mih a n d Q. Wyh od uoy enjoy doing City's System l e t t e fr r o m movies s o much? T h e fi r s t a n d m o s t o b v i o u s p l a c e t o l o o k f o r a p Mr. Richard Feingold arrives at the SO., office. plication problems si the city colege system, which Photography Adviser Mr. Charles Hellman At the September 28meeting Business and Pleasure takes about half of our graduates every year. Admis Business Adviser the Student C,oulnci a motion A. I liketo ratve,l toperfect Sion. a s a n v o n e can tell you, is based solely on a increase Jacks annual a l o u Fmlis era exciting: Ilike hte p-er composite of theapplicant's average and his Colege C O C C E F R E S . f r o m $ 1 2 0 t o $ 1 0 0 ws a a n d r e l a x e d Board This simple, spite opposition. fo films.I like s u m o s p h e r e e l i m i n a t i n g l o n g a n d c o m p l i c a t e d f o r m s a n d t h a t 31S seem, what Ido. beabinleg ot se trying experience, the personal interview. But this hte average anual moceni otfhe Q. Would yolikue seeing "The objectivity, this simplicity, also makes life unfair, S.O. Reform Upheld American I n d i a n is $750. Nine out Russians are Comingn"o TV.?. l e v e l n e c e s s a r y continue to raise the score of ent Ameciran families A .I ' d loveit a d m i s s i o n to City College, and eTh .Q tWah roles woudl you like this score continues to be based on the same factors. The question of the merits of holding an- average lifes p a n o f a n Indain si to p l a y ? It si difficult ot cal i t a selective system, since nual as opposed to semi-ann ual elections of t w e n t y years els naht that of a A.There are os maInyC. hek- not even a minimum of information concerning the council officers has received wide- non-Indian andhet infant maltor applicant's special activities and interests is taken spread attention here in recent weeks. ity rate is twice as high hov, though, every role i s a chal- into account, At Science, such participation in extra- October 21 meeting of the Council, which voted Credit for ruo participation in lenge, Tenese Wiliams' Kilroy. curricular programs si taken for granted, since most Some Molière. students fcel obligated to d o something outside o! 57-28 to abolish January elections and to allow this project goes to eht Save the Q. oD you think Broadway is These thingsare obviously important and the administration elected each June to hold Children Federation, a group de- Mr. Alan introuble? often indicate more about one's college potential than office for one complete year, was reportedly dicated to helping needy children A. Everything is in trouble, why "a stormy one, with the minority occasionally areas the Q. What isthe biggest problem should Broadway be different? Next, of course, come the private colleges. The vociferous in its opposition." world. Because of its work, there of the actor? Would you do & Broadway admissions systems of the so-called "top-notch" &. are 3850 more Indian children like A. Finding a job show again? We think that one step in the directionof J a c k C o d y going t o school. The Q. What made you become na A. Not for a while. schools are certainly not simple, in any sense of the making the student council a more effective gives 69 schol- actor? word. Unfortunately, some of theapplication forms get out of hand. nI the more extreme cases, gues instrument of student government is to give arshios and has selichelp program: A. Idon't know. Ican't remem- B e g i n n e r ' s L u c k tions will range from the awkward (What do you its officers an opportunity to "carry out their at 42 Indian reservations, ber — I've always panted ot act. • W h a t d i d p r o d u c e r s s a y w h e n think is your chief personal strength?) to the promises." To do so, they need the time to get they didn't give you partsni your acquainted with their job - its responsibili- e a r l y d a y s ? about ot die. write na original message of 25 words ties, requirements, and opportunities and Alumnus Reports .A They said I was too morose or less to all humanity.). Before most students with each other. It takes teamwork to get the to d o comedy. They said i was a ataste of such delights, they wil take another look job done and it takes time to develop a team young character actor, and they at their class rank, financial status, and other en- didn't want a young character ac- couraging factors, and bring their college choices that will get the apparatus of student govern- Universities A b r o a d LOT. ment in good, functioning order. This is one By Daniel Shine Q. Do you think Hail Scrawdyke down to earth, Altogether, then, the picture si not very bright. reason why we support annual elections as At the request of SURvEY, fOr- will be good, that is, well done? Seniors are faced with one system that si too limited embodied in the following constitutional mer editor-in-chief Daniel Shine, demic problems. In practice you A. I'm positive it will be. Tell and anotherthat is almost too elaborate, amendment adopted at the October 21 meeting presently a freshman Trinity only see your tutor when vou need al your friends ot come and see which students from a large public school are at a of the Council: College in Dublin, Ireland, sent his signature, b u t t h e r e a r e ex- it. It's meant for high school and definite disadvantage. April 15 will come to Science .1 The President, Vice-President and See- Science a letter describing his col- ceptions. college audiences, It's about the and with it the inevitable disappointments for many lece emperience there and his im- Universities are made problems they encounter ni col- o1 t h o s e involved. retary of the S.O. shall be elected by the pressions of European student life constituent colleges, each of which lege; it's written about young peo- entire S.O. membership before the end of in general usually has a reputation in a par- ple by a young playwright. ARay of Hope each school year and shall hold o f fi c e Although the col- Q. How do you feel when a lady s o m e d y . 3 0 0 . V r t o c o l l e g e s n o a n e n t i e s The first thing one notices about for the entire school year. leges often nave rebsious names comes running across the street hopeless situation. There is always the example of being a student in Durope is that no longer any religious and says, "There's Alan Arkin!"? substantial number of Scienceites who manage The Student Council shall elect, no later way of life rather than merely ohhe affiliation. One's religion is more A. Shocked. I feel the loss of to beat the system and get the right answers from than the second sitting of each school British universities, anonymity very acutely, but it's a T h e m o r e take year. from their filling out the sec. however, and they tend to ask for necessity. consolation from the fact that thousands of other Thad always felt membership before the end of each school it bluntly. rather than in the m i n c Q. Would you do it again? students are undergoing the same ordeal. And after that "student" was a euphemism A. Lose my anonymity? Yes, I all, what could be more exhilarating than a hard year and shall hold office for the entire for "none". this is not the case in ing p r e x e r e n c e tional)" of America liketheopportunitytopickand slapnithefacefromthecollegeofyourchoice.An school year. Burope. There the student is a Hitch-hike choose what to do. educational experience, to say the least, respected institution. respected for Among the arguments advanced by the op- what he for Because all the major cities in posi tion to this amendment was the fa ct that whatnemaybecome Europe are so near, it would enable only three seniors each year dents move around a lot. usually Student Artist Holds Exhibit toholdstudentcounciloffice,insteadofsix this is the nirst direrence one sops. out or c o u t e e system of by hitching. Many go a s f a r a s and Turker on a "vac." as before. There is no doubt of the value of education itself is quite different. By Jeanne Thelwell Forte's versatility is demon. this experience in terms of service, leadership T h e r e h m which can be done for n e x t n o t i n g . t h i n y dollars will take T h a t e x h i b i t o f w a t e r c o l o r p a i n t i n g y o u v e b e e n strated by the unique balance be- and individual prestige. However, since the monies, the scholar's gowns you round trip by student flight admiring outside the General Office is the work of h i s m o d e r and classical council'spurposeistoservethestudentbody w e a r s the various e n t i t e s and betweenvirtuallyallmajorcities. Siliot Forte, to whom " a r s more chovable a s s work. The exhibit, consisting of as a whole, the major if not sole consideration s o o n , Nobody aca- To study abroad one has to de- hobby than as a career." three RioseDe and four ab- in evaluating the amendment should be not d e m i e T i t u n i s s e r o u s and velop more than the stracts, is bright, colorful and vi- orat three seniors but 3,000 students. often they are grumbled at, but unlike the Ameri traditional liberal tolerance. One must be able ot shift one's whole The abstracts, which Forte says Another opposition argument held that an- cans, are not embarrassed by rit- way of analyzing situations. The exoressnowspectac just nual electionsdeprived the students of an op- American. it took m e British and the continentals tend moods," are bold and striking. The portunity to remove an inefficient administra- some time before I did not have to be less tolerant of others' views colors are all carefully balancec tion in January as well as w u n e . to reduce ritual into quaintness in on politics and history than we and intense. The landscapes are there is no doubt that we will all be the losers order to deal with it. are, simply because these ques- delicate and realistic, transporting if our council officers prove unequal to their Educational Distinction tions are largely academic for us. their private responsibilities.Thebettersolution,however, u n s e r t r a d u a t e s u s t e m For Europeans history and politics realms. O n e of the landscapes. depicting a lone girl in the coun- is for all of us to take the June elections more quitedissimilar ot ours. nI Britain are too meaningful ot be tolerant seriously and to give greater thought and con- a n d , b e l i e v e , Europe, aboutthem.Ifyouare tootolerant try at night, is the best example sideration to the importance of our vote when chooses a specialized field, such as you will be thought a vegetable; of Forte's color sense. The paint- "we go to the polls.' economics or natural science, and for tolerance the British substitute ing si done in white and various three, four, years tact, shades of black and gray, creat We students have tended to take student "reads" I wouldn't encourage anyone ot ing an eerie, hushed a n d ominous council elections and activities for granted. sists of attending lectures (from apply to a foreign university atmosphere. The other landscapes, Even worse, five a week in we have been rather indifferent somearis cous he is eith er under the impressi on water both serene, scenes, are re- about them and even cynical. "They make a thirty that the Europeans are all very laxing paintings, one a lively w a lot of promises but never do anything about which you take notes b u t d o not much better educa ted terfall swirling down a hillside, or else has the notion t h e m " has best expressed the prevalent atti- "participate," going t u t o r i a l s one else (generally one a week) where five that Europe s i m p l y America bordered by narrow streets and students and a lecturer discuss the hundred years, If there were no student council or other lectures or read essays, and most ropeans are educated differently along the shore. form of student government, we would surely of all. reading in the library because Europe i sm ost funda- S ofara shiefuturenlaneare and justifiably wantone. By the same token, There si nobureaucracyassuch, mentally un like America . If any concerned, Forte is interested in we should recognize that the stren gth or weak- cince the teaching staff does the Scienceites are inte restedinap hitching his artistic talent to a work. Each student is p lying abroad I would be glad to scientific education, with a career interest, support, and encouragement. o f t h e have depends on our assigned a tutor, who is supposed give any help I can. in architecture as a possible goal. Friday. December 23, 1966 Honor Roll The Guidance Department has announced that the following list is in no special order. Seniors SCIENCE SURVEY Page Three For Scienceites ally 150Sd R tu ents' Rights Scien ce urveying S s At a December 9 rally for stu- student grievances against dents' Tients nutended some thing: Brownies, Anyone? such as dress regulations and 'Observatory' Honored a-l 150 Scienceites, several speakers leged censorship of Survey wil be Senior girls ni the "Nutritional Observatory has r e c t i v e r the c a l l e d f o r a l i b e r a l i z a t i o n of s c h o o l s u b m i t t e d the S c i e n c e " c l a s s t o o k t h e B e t t y fi r s t p l a c e a w a r d ni t h e 3 2 n d Co administration Crocker Scholarship test on De- lumbia Scholastic Prem The first speaker, Paul Steiner, lateni December bytheDuBols cember 6 tion Cardook competition Year. 2.1. listed the following sa the de The examination included ques- booksfromhigh schools through- mands being made of the schools' tions on interior design, food pre- out the country participated ni this and childern contest, administration: permission for par- Science Ends tisan organizations ot meet in the Girls with high scores on hte of the work. test are designated school win. tribute schol building, permission tods-i nartisan literature no the Charity Drive ners. From these are chosen the Sophs Plan Events Sophomore a n d state finalists who are eligible for w e r e for permission national recognition, college schol. s t u d e n t s t o evael hte budlinig annual Red Cross drive, helping Science recently completed its planned a t the November 30 or- ganizational meeting of the Class during their huncl poeidr arships, and cash prizes. Sentier sttathedat i t the de- ot bring the joys of Christmas ot Science's only past winner was maneeydy children, ta home and Beth L. Samsky, who was a state CRss president Galderisi mandsareT O t I met. t h e DuBois abroad, finalist in 1957. Soph Skating P arty Clmubight stage a sit-in. This year's drive netted about which Look Cityco-chairmanofthe DsuBoi $120, a good s h o w i n g r e c o r d i n after school at the Riverdale Ice C l u b s M a t t y B e r k e l h a m m e r , s a i d M r . M e i s e l , t h e d r i v e ' s c o o r - Entrance Exam S k a t i n g R i n k on 2 3 6 t h S t r e e t a n d "Studentsare re sponsibale n d ma- dinator, althou g h somewhat under A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 . 0 0 0 j u n i o r h i c h broadw i t tureenoughforthesefreedoms." R i s t Y e a r ' s totall school students wil take the an- He also made plans for aSoph- He beltevesthatschool a r t With the money, toys such as nual examination January 91 and omore-Freshman Lounge p r o p e r p l a c e s f o r t h o s e w i t h p a r d o u s a n d s m a l l m u s i o n l i n s t r u 2 0 f o r a d m i s s i o n t o S c i e n c e i n t h e B o y s ' G y m a f t e r s c h o o l . No d a t e tisanbeliefso fa n yt y p et omeet In fall. hasyetbeenchosenforthisevent. and pleavnents.HegavetheNew change from previous vears. these exorcted that about 200 manC l u ba sa nexample of such forwarded TOT of the candidates will pass the Mr. Karon Gets Post News has that a group already enjoying the right not only to the Red Cross. but also reached u s e school facilities to several domestic courts and fif- aptitude in English and mathema- Mr. Martin Karon, teen charity agencies. Columbia has been appointed Anotherspeaker,GeoffreyConk- the toys were given University Psychological Bureau. Assistant Vcie Chancellor of City Scienceites will be excused from College, effective July 1. Current lin, o fa g r o u pcalledthe only to hospitals. This year, they Civill Liberties Union, lor the yl Associate Dean of Engineering stressed hat students, w i l l i n s ni underprivileged neighborhoods exams. at City, Mr. KaronthinksBronx tofacethepossibleconsequences and to the vouth of South Viet. Science a paragon of excellence ineducation, fo suspension action, hsodul adhere to their won prin- Helping Mr. Meisel ni his work P.S.A. L. Hosts ciplerasther than the decrees fo were Fred Rubin, 2-23, Rochelle Anixt, 2-13, Marylin Lipton, 4-7, 6 Representatives Poll Asks Opinions hte administration. A meor comprehensive list of and Ming Mat, 3-3. Of Leaders' Club On S.O., Parents Is the S.O, succeeding in its job Mid-Year Examination Schedule Six members of Science's Lead- of making science a better school. ers' Club were guests of the Pub- Should a one-year residency re- lic School Athletic League Girls' imposed Time T an a l 12 Ma n u a r y 1 6 T a n e a r y I s Division at a Tavern on the Green fare recipients? Are today's teen luncheon, November 15. 106:0 器 : The luncheon good example for youth? Are S.O. was to encourage girls to become dues excessive? Do welfare clients ohysica education teachers. deserve to be on the rolls. Should proximately entertainers enter politics? 999:10 and These current Sa 10 Shem their faculty attended put approximately this Scienceites an a special pou con eon, which was addressed by Mr. ducted by the Forum, Folowing 185 principal 01 D 3:is Witt Clinton High S c h o o l , Miss Roxee Joly, principal of Julia Rus. Kachman e n school Representing Science were Don- fessional artists t r o t magazines n a Bren, 424; Janet Mertz, A r t S t u d e n t s and advertising agencies. Science Rita Barbara and Music and Art were the only Gersh, 4-7; Susan Hershfield, 4-7; FOR SALE two high schools represented. and Nancy Nagel, 4-22. Paint Wards 195 ENCYCLOPEDIA RRITANNICA At Bellevue Col 887.2764 Two weeks ago several Science- Campus Cofee Shoppe ites were among 150 art students and professional artists whotook Tel. 364-9871 8 E. Bedford Park Ave. LO 7.0088 part in "Operation Christmas Win- Tol. 364-8921 3( blocks from Science) SHESLOW BROS. dows" Bellevue FLOOR COVERINGS Manhattan. HOUSEWARES - LAMPS - GIFTS Initiated ten years ago by Mrs. • Home-Cooked Meals Augusta haspert, this volunteer 142 Dyckman St., New York, N. .Y many hospital- • FREE DELIVERY - OPEN EVERY DAY C. KATZ 1769 UNIV. PL. STATIONERY TOYS JUDO and JIU-JITSU INSTRUCTI ON 254 E. 2041h St. LU 4-3996 LUdlow 4.7245 CALL CY 5-1596 UN 3.0671 PENROD'S CARDS - TO TY FAVORS YS - PAR STATIONERY. REVIEW BOOKS 706 Lydig Avenue, Bronx, N, Y. Since 1897 942-3726 Expert Alterations PREE LIET FASHIONS JU SUTEWECOWNS DRESES, I S B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k , N X. . 1 0 0 3 1 A Academy Sts.) Juliet Diax THE NEW QUEENS HAND L AU NDR Y 11445 Queens Blvd. , Forest Hils BU 3-1271 OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOR AND COFFEE SHOP Private Room Available for Parties 294 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD BRONX, N. Y. ized children ot spend a m o r e pleasant holiday season. Arriving at the hospital on De- cember 10. the v o l u n e e r s givenpaints, brushes, and coffee, and sent oft to a ward. Those nov actively engaged ni paintivarious themselves other odd 100s The 150 participants consisted mainly of art students and pro- WANTED 1 . Re Smal room, garage or, basement for rent. Wil be used as laboratory • Student Special ... ¢ HonaasEenc.h t 65 vti nce upon a time... High School Was Enough TODAY-YOU NEED MORE If you want a high rise, rewarding career You ned colege technical training ot make aplace for yourself in today's growing technologies. VOORHEES TECHS' 2-year colege degree programs (Associate in Applied Science Degree) excel in educating high school graduates as technicians... ot take advantage of jobs and career opportunities which have never been greater or paid more. A.A.S. DEGR EE TECHNOLOGIES Air Conditioning • Automotive • Electronics Bui lding Construction • Lithography Computer Technology • Materials Processing (Tool Design for Mas Production) CO-EDUCATIONAL High School Educatio AT VTI n Is Just The Beg inning- KEEP GROWING AP PLY NOW for Sept. 1967 FRESHMAN CLASS Write or phone Director of Admissions for Catalog H VOORHESTECHNICALINSTITUTE Endowed, Non-Profit Since 18 81 vt i 450 West 41st St., N.Y. 10036 • LO 3 -1370 EXCITING CARERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN NI THE PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES BEGIN AT BCP The challenge of phar- maceutical research, dis- trib ution, public service and administration are some of the many rewarding areas open ot BCP graduates. Comprehensive curriculums stress profession al pre- paration in pharmac e ut ical research a n d practice. Residence Hal Available Write or phone for: I nformation nterview with Dean Arthur G. Zupko BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600LatavetteAve.,Brocklye,N.Y.11216 Founded 1886 -MAin 2-4040 หรือ 翻 Page Four SCIENCE SURVEY Morris, MusicandArtFallas Cag Friday, December 23, 196 (Continued from Page 1) ers Take Four Straight were probably due ot excessive caution and tirscame mies. Staging hte second half surge Bowlers Set SPLINTERS FROM THE BENCH whichhasorcome fo their ofense, Season Highs downed Forest Hils November 18. By Richard Adler fisrt quarter,13-8,andby1tathe ngiStet team and nidvidiual sea- A Winning Season s o nrecords, the Sciencebowlers scoring skein in the third quarter subdued Roo2s-e1veNlotvember and popped for 14 points 21. Thweinplacedthe seasons' DRAKE BEIL Richard Sherman, who came off p o u r i n 1% tallies Rollinga record total of697, eTh ecneiSc basketbal teamis havinitgs most sucesful oeasns t h eA teamwas bolstered b yS ey- of hte decade. sudden change inhet maest' performance canot and Juris Upmalis with 13 were Adler'sfine 214pincount. eb atributed only to thefact that ti plays in a weaker league; erhet the hoopsters' high men. Adler's score was thesquasd' havebeen eral changes in eht etam itself Ronny Wynn once again showed a n do n l y2 0 0g a m e of the m•ac first Of first importance are the etams' mlanet atitudes. CoacNhorman his dribbling and bal handling Lefkowitz' squad isna optimistiocne;theony olnger have het ngiefl Pinmen's Hopes Fade that htey will bengdoi all right fi the oppositionseorcs fewer than down court with continuous fast L o s i n et oClinton0-3 Novem- a dehundr p.snoti Thecesnt ofwin isin thaeir and the weatmhole break controutu ber 3, the keglers lost yna chance kaset deper breaths htan Leadins proponents or wi points to the ocience cause theymighthavehad for a division surge of confidence ear ynRno Wyn and Juris Upms,ail the wot denosaes veterans of the clubBhot. have hadwto yeasr of varsity Icing the Win Allthreeo fthe utkeam. experience nad both havel ni t h e s e years They With a eno and one penalty sit- graduated from pckiu-p scholyard ball to a sharp stylefo strategic. uation and the game in the raD prisingly,theBandC teamcasme position playing. Wyn, oneof the smerlal menin theleague, meor failed to reach the 600 mkar. Sur- Science's Ronny nWny size with his s t e p p e d t o t h e soul niel sa i ne with595and593pinfalls. t h e n m a k e s up for and goo-outd had ice w a t e r in his veins dna Whatever Sceince scohroinogrs adeptbal handling is therewerewenttoCarl Schwartzs,ide shot. Upmalis the scorer on thesquad, averagnig abou1t7points t h i r d s t r a i g h t e x h i b i t i o n v i c t o r y whobowledeht meet highof 193. Knel Showing a gameeTs.he wot enmocib SCIENCE SCORES to form a 61•08 decision over Morris De. AGAIN! Dvnirg past a n M&A defender, after-effects comertord controutes Two pomts. chpcesoi a kaet charge offense that can bomb exhbioitin victory. from their hubmyiClilinatont,ion t h e pinmen away a zonferom t h e oustdie, or Leadnig comfortably at hte half, hwti a flurry o f s c o r e s until the t w o f r e e t h r o w s w h i c h o u t t h e l earlier tedt a w a y a m a n - t o - m a n w i t h s p e e d 33-23, the Science team sawtheir Msiror teambrokeand fell behind Sciencecagersouto freach. l o s s t o T a f t b y demolishingthe Presidents3-0 November10. There ismore than Rony and lead dwindle and finally diminish 57-M56o,rrismomentarily tookeht J u r i s Upmalis a n d Ronny ,Wny to40-39. The n, ta the final quar- Coming on Strong Juris, howev,er thaat ccounts for lead back, buwt ithonly3 0sec- whorantheshowfor,necSic ter began, Mosir sudenyl hiat onus Upmalis t e a m e dt os c o r e3 2 points. m o n e theA teamrolledt o a 639-596 Ther i sKenny Bernstein, Ovearctowmoingmkra deficit, this new invasion inthewins col- hot streak, shooting ahead for the unde boardsand thanhalftheSciencetotal. triumph.TheBteamhit the pock- who dipdlayn't mulcasth year but first time in the game, 48-49. sale oue a t or e x a m ew eno pout a tevenmoreoften,humbling their has now eptsped intothsetarting But the Science five responded m a r t i n no poence. Remaining Schedule played tre- adversaries660-538. Lngdaei the Whti Morrisinpossessionofthe anJ. tAr andDesign mendousnilyhte first ewf games. Cager Coach Lefkowitz A t e a m steve Seigel dropped 183 bla and o n l y 25 s e c o n d sremain- Chelsea TheirseGerg Tillamsaunrp,risingantsdout owh had done aremark- pins ing in the K a r e whJiolehn avonocRcodrop- Senior Footballers Dodge Home aebl defensive job, bolstering hte backboard power. Finally there is DumpJuniors,22-0 berinning to envision. Alfred E. Smith Away ngioCbrbel aweak Dodge squad Maty Zwg,ie ajunior,who kiel Havlicek hepls pick uphet backcourt incounter toe orches Food & Maritime Home -uNovender to h e kenters wont game blyending additional bal handling supo.rt By Emanuel Cherney But Rony Wynn forestalled a n y FasInhdiuosntry over Thsi year, whti hte loss ofMare Hahndna Genl deChabert, the hte 500markforhte first Watched by such Thoughts Feb. Artand Design Seson pulling down Sciencemaet figured tobedae lastinLeagueI.Suddenly,Science Away isni League IIand 4-0sa this is being writBtuten,a interesting crowd of frozen football b u l l s , Morris turnover, getting fouled, NY.. Printing Away their fourth against three Chelseal o m e ones statistic is that three of our four victories came ta the expense of napless Junior eleven tell to the non-league teams, eno fo whom,Moris hgHi Scho,l isin League 1 Science Seniors 20-0 December o this year and si supposed ot be a very tough eamt. No, the league on the Harris Field gridironi change is not hte major cause fo this excelent hsowng;i this i s the with t little どししいし。 Swimmers Steamroller Taft 79-16 result of a postuve mental atutude, added physical prowess, and unall. the fierce pass rush of a newly acquired aggressive style of play. Marc Michelstein and Bob Mesco. My charles Sukowitz About this aggressiveness, the delense is a w e b l k e net that ho longer waits for its opponents ot shoot, but harasses htem, goading after their first drive downfield Closing out their '66 campaign wIt a touns ttha was t w o yards in three plays) lacking in previous, more crucial gamblers, and on longer a wait-a-while-and-we'll-see-what-happens, Blocked, the punt attempt also meets, the Science swimmers dis- mistake ridden ioke as it used to be. Hitting no close ot 50% fo their posed of T a f 79-16 December 1 shots from the field (beter than any pro team) with a limited per- f o l l o w i n g series, S e n i o r D r a k e The win placed the mermen fifth centage of forced attemots. Science is rapidly proving to be the team Beil, behind some fine blocks from ot beat this year. If they continue ot play with the skill they have Mel Kahn, Barry Kogel, and Bruce evereowes Shown so k r the Science Celtics. which have aptly dubbed them. rumbled should be contenders for league laurels and a championship trophy — thus clearing away the misconception that Science has no basketbal Tate in the second quarter. the the 50-yard free, Horowitz-Messer butterfly, a n d team, and that the only thing of interest si the cheerleading squad. Seniors scored again, Rolling out Feigenbaum quarterback Louis (1:07.6)-Greenwald in the 100-yard free were b u t winning by over live seconds. K1 6-9632 Gordon spotted end Tommy Lusteg some of the Turks who swept After spotting the Science swim- their respective events. mers seven points on a disqualifi. cation ni the opening 200-yard GRAND PRIX ceeded ot hti mih with a perfect bitch good for twenty-three yard. Plastering the Presidents medley relay. Monroe went on to SLOT RACING CENTER and the touchdown, a n e hand the their third 5647 Broadway (near 232nd St.) By the time naltume restivites "Roreovembery.cereal Breaking of the blocks, Ira Brawer and Vci Torres begin freestyle. straight loss November 16, 67-28. feverish attempts warm ing Science 63-32. third i n the 200-yard individual second triumph, Co-captain Ira Brawer emerged numb hands or to restore any sort victorious ni both the 200 a n d ÷00 tons' Ferman ni the 100-yard free- ended, the field Snapping any hopes which Sci- medley. of play was dark, forcing the er- encess But the diving event, thoroughly stvle with a line 55.8. Ken Wink- yard freestyles, winning the final race by more than a hall lap as mainder of the came to be played for an upset, the Governors grab- dominated yb Clinton stars Lopez ler closed out his day with six he cam e home in 4:53.6. under Harris Field's lights, which bed the first three events as well and Comacho, opened a fifteen points, as he took the T O d a Y a r d Holding tenaciously to a one- F.E. S. consist. mainly of the moon and as aquick eleven point lead. point lead that was never threat- breast in1:18.1. Shaving the margin down three C h e d Scienceites tried ot outscream, stroke lead throughout the stars. Ken Winkler edged the Tra Brewer (2:29.3) and Competing ni hsi second race of outcheer, and outswim Evander as Eagles' Simonelli ni hte 100-yard K e n Winkler placed first and the meet. Ira Brawer collected his the 400-yard freestyle relay roared brenst to grab second place anc leet conditiong both tests c o n ot its conclusion. They were suc- tinued to play spirited football three points for the Green told Grand Opening! through the noriodowa only, as the Turks lost the event, ever. after the seniors ran back and with ti the meet, in one of ELENA'S PIZZA a pass interception for Second Time in Campaign the most exciting contests of any Clinton Tops Turk Shooters Homemade Italion Dishes down early in the period, season. The final Ruander 4 9 Science 46 1 E. Moshulu P'imy their coach. Bruce Feig, called the game and pulled his charges off the field. "There's no need ot con- Missing the mark yb a wide margin, Science's riflemen Deceiving Start t i n u e . " h e s a i d . " t h i n k w e w e f e l l t o C l i n t o n D e c e m b e r 8 , 7 6 8 - 7 3 9 . I n d r o p p i n g t h e i r s e c o n d H e l d N o v e m b e r 41 a t t h e C l i n - made our point." meet of the season to the Governors, the Science sharpshooters ton pool, the meet started auspi- RIVERDALE G put on their poorest perfor- ciously for the Green and Gold mance yet this year. as a win in the 200-yard medley ICE SKATIN Tw o weeks e a r l i e r , Alfred E. r e l a y a n d a 1 - 2 s w e e p Bob's Picks Smith contended with a seemingly Vinnie Zeccola and Elizur Second Bedroon RINK different etam, as Coach Martin in the 200-yard individual medley G r e e n e ' s m a r k s m e n h i t t h e t a r g e t opened a four point Science lead AL WEATHER - AL NEW As M.r Bel si occupied with the task of filling the right side of h e l d u n t i l t h e t i n a , r e l a y t h i s m o n t h ' s p a g e , I v' e a g r e e d ot fi l l ni w i t h a f e w o f my o w n p r e d i c - a s t e n W e r e a m a n n e r w h i c h tions for some future Science sports scenes. Unprecedented Performance he mermen lost a valuable two 2 3 6 t h S t . & B r o a d w a y BASKETBALL: Coach Lefkowitz' hoopsters are playing the type of R o m p i n g over S m i t h 815-512, at points in the T 100-yard backstroke, 543-6460 ball which Clinton usually reserved for Green and Gold teams in past hte Knickerbocker Range Novem- Sandy Rickleen and R i c h i The years and from this vantage point there doesn't seem to be any reason racked up Storm battled Evander's Park ot Long Island Sounds why Science's hot stresk should be stopped short of a division title total unmatched finish so close that the judges had On their way up ot that lofty point, the team will have some tough squad's formation three vears 380. to confer for two minutes before "LatestSoundni PopMusic" barriers to hurdle. The toughest of those are Art & Design and Dodge the shooters, Eugene awarding the decision ot the Tiger OL 1-6972 A r t & D e s i g n w i l l f a l l ot t h e h o o p s t e r s J a n u a r y , 5 6 4 - 6 2 , a n d o u t e P a c k e r s c o r e d 1 6 6 p o i n t s swimmer, Hi-Jinx Sporting Co. 3 5 0 9 J e r o m e A v e n u e will crumble 71-67 January 20. After those two games it should be O n c e again displaying w i t h S c i e n c e s t i l l u p b y t o u r smooth sailing. The cagers wil knock of Fashion Industry k o o n s h o o t i n e marksmen Evander took the top two spots in B u t our ICE SKATES -B ASKETBALL January 21. and then, on February 8, the season finale should see Chei- squeezed by Evander November th e 400-yard freestyle. Singer TEAM SWEATERS - JACKETS sea give Science aticket ot hte playoffs by losing 58-52. 30. 801-791. Leading the scoring mermen weren't about to roll over CONVERSE -KEDS -SPALDING S E N I O R A L U M N I G A M E : P l a y e d t o n i g h t i n t h e b o y s ' g y m , t h i s r a z z l e . e f f o r t s . G o u l d a n d Miller and play dead, Ken Winkler and Leathercrafts SNEAKERS stormed m n e k dazzle affair si one of the highlights of the '66-'67 season. Such Science recorded 167 out of a possible 20 BAGS - BELTS their own 1-2 sweep in the 100- UN IQUE JEWELRY Old Timers as George Rubin and Marc Hahn will grace the scene anc breast, thereby S.O. DISCOUNT the Seniors may have a tough time holding their own. Nevertheless, I With their hopes for a division UNUSU AL GIFTS end of four quarters followed by a thrilling Ask for JINX predict a 69-69 tie at the title fading, the rifle team could the four point margin. However the Tigers tore t h e doubleovertime, Unfortunately, Im' not free ot disclose who'llbe on gular meet against Clinton and do no better than split a trian- 10 East Gun BroAr. N.Y.10467 top as the final buzzer sounds. You'll have to come and learn for your- Green and Gold apart in the final, self. Alfred E. Smith December .7 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. 3 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. 3. Containing the following articles: Science Basketballers Capture Season Opener; Upmalis and Wynn Excel, Mr. Beckenstein Discusses Addiction, Alcohol, Long Hair, S.O. Council Hears Budget, Musicians Present 'Nutcracker Suite', 'Impossible Dream', 47 Students take Westinghouse Test In 'Talent Search', Future Teachers' Club Views Film, Sophomores Elect Class Officers For Coming Term, Russians Establish A 'Moscow Science', Seniors See 'Macbeth', Arista Inducts 89 Seniors At Semi-Annual Assembly, S.O. Reform Upheld, School Fund Aids Underprivileged Indian Youth, Comedian Relates Serious Ambitions, Facing the Future, Universities Abroad, Student Artist Holds Exhibit, Honor Roll, 150 Scienceites Rally For Students' Rights, Science Ends Charity Drive, Science Surveyings, P.S.A.L. Hosts 6 Representatives Of Leader's Club, Poll Asks Opinions On S.O., Parents, Art Students Paint Wards At Bellevue, Morris, Music, and Art Fall as Cagers Take Four Straight, Bowlers Set Season Highs, Senior Footballers Dump Juniors, 22-0, Swimmers Steamroller Taft 79-16, Clinton Tops Turk Shooters Second Time in Campaign. 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 December 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.001.002.003