https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/abb732e6a09acc2845a1e134a863ec20.pdf 8631071508c8c000d16f398619e00007 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 Text Any textual data included in the document Gymnast Enters Hall of Fame See page 4 Student Rights sahende survey Controversy THEBRONXHIGHSCHOOLOFSCIENCE Seepage2 Yol. LV -No. 1 March23,1965 Musicians Name Richard Jankowski D e Study Hall Changes Schoolwide Winner Leads Scienceites Student Coun m cil Proposed by S. 0. In WQXR Contest On M. A. A. Exam Bronx setences school Wide Richard Jankowski, 4-21, with iscuss m To Administration winner of hte WQXR Young Art- a score of 132.50 out of a possible Year s B dg t, u e 5 blaine Baxan. 3-10 ists Piano Competition this 150, led Science on the Mathema- tical In auditions hdel March ,1 she America (DAA) examination. held March New A end ent A proposal for setting up two separate study halls, one man, and 9 in the student cafeteria, periods By Howard Adler for studying and the other for quiet conversation and realx- one through three. A recomm endation whic h would ation, has been submitted by the S.O. to the administration B a c hPrelude W o r d o t Tucker, 4-19, w i t h dealing with constitutional a mendm alter the procedure in awaiting a final de- eitherb o o ko f "The Well Tem 120.00, iller, 4-4, with ecutive Board was ents proposed to the Ex- the main topic o f cision. peredClavier,"aChopin Nocturne, 116.25, second and third, discussion at Co the S.O. uncil's March Because of sti poor lighting and Students Compete and twb other pieces. acopeeuver dud housman. who 3 me eting- program girls, and Robert Sacks, 3-12, was New System ecutive member The proposal, submitted ucomtorfibleseat.thesororet byE x - For Scholarships Gideon arues.Theauctoramsnotcou Bach'sPreludea n d Fugue No. 21 suaVThelibrary,on het junior class, Of Dismissal Ferebee,4-19,provides for pub- In U. N. Contest Nocturne, with 67.25. lication of a special S.O, newslet the othernand. while satisfactory Etude Approximately 300 S c i e n c e i t e s Rondo Science has consistently placed ter, containing the amendment and these espects. is inadequate both in its limited seating capa S I S T A n n u s explanation by its author. Capricioso. well in the nation-wide standing. Inaugurated city and its rule against textbooks. High School United NationCson- T o Blaine, "music i s just a hob- for the MAA exam, and this year's be distributed to the S.O. reps by the Executive Poordi Neither permits student est melanere on Marche cumulative score should place Sci. A new method of afternoon dis- The three bets papers willbe 10 vears,f o rt h ep a s t six. under by."Shehasstudied thpeiano for ence at the top. missal w ent into effect Tuesday , s u c h amendments will take place examination tests student March 14, after the administration within ten days at a special meet s e l e c t e d weren CeliaSalomonoftheBronx House abolished the official ing of the Council. Ho we ver ment to be submited t o hte state music department. Not planning skill ni coping with advanced period on an experimental basis. a majority of the reps may close U n d e r the new system suggest- tobecomea porefosinal musician, c o n c e d s T t i t h e m a t i e s . A c c o r d choose three entries for national The former alternoon official discussion of the amendment. Rat- ed by the SO.,. the auditorium she adtdhsatsheis thinking of ing ot the official brochure of the Classis teaching music. MAA, the e x a m consists of "chall been replaced by ification will require a three-fitths 12 minute break the majority of the Council, and mod- conversation, and the Student Ac- nouced ni May. Sponsored by the Hre favorite composers are De- lenging problems within the realm e l g a t h a n d n i n t h p e r i o d s during ification a simply majority. United Na bussy and Bach. But aside t r o t or possibility for highl s c h o o l s t wher tables and chairs, would be set tions Association of the United dents. However, students obtain Alsoupforconsideration si an hte clasics, Elaine aslo sha wide trow competition consisted cautions that it a student is "able o f fi c i a l r o o m a n d amendment calling for the addi- aside as a study nall. interests in jazz and popular mu straight ot the ninth period class tionofajunior, sophomore,and ExecutiveBoard,Mr.K. ofa sei.Asked whatshtheinksoftheotsolvecorrectlyevenafewoforleavetheschoolbuilding. (Un- freshman SO..Executive Allen students Knowlcare Beatles, sherepliedthattheirnew the problems, shoule Teet derconsiderationsithepossibility Board. vise the study room 2nd, 3rd, 7th, world organization and his ability style, as expressed in the ditty sense of genuine accomplishment." of cutting the 12 minute interva The S.O. Council voted to cir and oth periods, and teacher aids "Penny Lane," si an improvement The exam was given to all stu- down to eight minutes.) culate a school wide petition ask might eb made available 4th, 5th, The national winners will r e over their first cuts. Hre favorite dents in the special math classes The proposal for the new sys- ingthe government ot lower the and 6th periods. ceiveawardsrangingfroman$800 rook n roll orolne are The louin andthoseonthejuniorandsen- theadmini. minimum voting age ot eighteen. However, some teachers have c o l l e r e s c h o l a r s t a n d a t h e o Spoonful and the Young Rascals. ior math teams. stration of Science's chapter of the The decision came after Martha questioned whether Europe to a $400 college scholar- United Federation of Teachers, as Gold, 3-17, Bronx Council repre- advisers would be willing to su- ship United s i t u a sentative, reported that the move pervise the Study Room, since this States. tion that had been the subject of ment ot lower the voting age had is an additional assignment. Furth- M.r Merovick, chairman of the Assembly Takes Trip long-standing complaints Council, ermore, two of the teachers pres- History dents and faculty. Neil Clendennin, S.O. president, assigned to the student ac- Strom, a member of both the Eng. 1 s 2 p Advantages of New System announced that the anual school tivities room have disapproved of Through Giant Cell the pronosal. feeling that it will The new system relieves teach. trip, which is to be held sometime were ni charge of the program at interfere with their work. Science. Students ofthe Biology Depart- ers of the necessity of taking a-t during the spring, will be to Wash- ment, under the supervision of Mr. girlsiexpelledfromthecelljust tendance and students or waiting ington,DC.. Itwillnotcostmore lNie Jafe and .Msr PeSartrlom, sphts. Needless to say for dismissal after they have got- than sto per person presented a lacmius acfre entitled Musical numbers included a cell explained that in order for the A financial report by faculty Forum Debate: 'Should We Mr. described "Through the Cel Membrane," at membrane song-and-dance, based S.O. "financial successes" t hi s the March 2 Biology Assembly. h o v e r s a m e a m m e n s t e i n s loitering ni the halls and no cloth- The basketball team netted Be Ashamed of America?' written and di. "There si Nothing Like aDame"; ing lett in the lockers during the Neil Sass, 4-2. Todd a song entitled, $416, most of the profit coming The Forum's March 2 meeting niks and doeadence strone Swick, 4.16. Rhona Auerbach, 4-4. a V a c u o l e " sung by Sandy Vas- ninth period. No student si per- the play-off Guscurseshe cuestion. "Should factors ni the United States." and Nancy attempted quez and Barbara Chester to "1m games. "The Battle of the Bands," Called Little Buttercup"; an adapt- theninthperiodhasbegun. which netted $107, and Is Paris Wevetroudorashamedoramer Russians believe t h a t ation or Lionel " o n s i d e r Tonis Heitner of the U F T Burning? were also listed by Mr. "permanent and inevitable con the structure and tunction or the statedthatthesuccessoftheex- Alen as budget achievements. tlict" exists between our two sys living cell. Yourself," by Michael Bales; a of the Panel Finally, ni a report to the Coun tems, he added, and "a final crisis between the West a n d the Com- Chester in Clutch love duet done by W i d e o n Committee, speaking for the nega• Barbara Chester, 4-19, portrayed Fear the Cell Will Have ot Split" They must cooperate, he said, and Council representative, announced bee and Barbara Foster called "I students utilize their new liberties. cil, David Dann, tive viewpoint, noted the rise of munists is likely. although it need n o t b e n u c l e a r . " a biology student studying for a ot the tune of "I've Never Been ni demonstrate that this system can a borough wide dance to be held such conservative groups as the operate without the necessity of at TaftHigh School on May 5. John Birch Society and the Amer- Two Rifts test of particular importance, hav- Love Before"; and a finale, more rigorous control Scienceites will be weicome a n e d h e r last 17 biology Biology Chorus," sung by the cast ican Nazi Party. "The House Un- Mr. Rusher dismissed the Sino. to Handel's "Hallelujah" C h o r i s American Activities Committee," Soviet F a l l i n g a s l e e p . s h e d r e a m s o f f r o m " T h e M e s s i a h . " he asserted, "has no constitutional t h a n being engulfed by a cell. During Other members of the cast were Mr. Herman Campsen Retires h e r cototrn inside, she is contront right to accuse everybody of being MaggieRogow,3-15;MarilynMe- ed by such dangers as a vacuole, a communist." In anotner area of cow-Tito split, which was "it" ni Intosh, 3-8; and Tina Vozick, 4-12. Long Career at Science 1951,but"whichhasleftTitovery portrayed by Sandy Vasquez 3-9. The choreography was done by After national life, Slayton accused the friendly w i t h t h e and a British Lysosome, played United States of "mismanaging its pointed ot French support of the by Michael Bales. 4-19 Ilyne Peters, 4-24; Maggie Rogow, M.r Herman Campsen, Physical founding ni 1938, M.r Campsen Grionce Menartment chairman. has is a graduate of Columbia Univer wealth." United States during the Cuban Saved by Messenger RNA (Stev. 3-15; a n d H a r r y Farkas, 4-23; gone on te sity a rminal leave, prior to n d h a s also studie datYU missile crisis as proot that, in a en Bohrer, e n o Alan Singer, 4-6, served as stage more than London Before Greg Hudis disputed Slayton's crisis, such "splits" have little sig- through the endoplasmic reticulum manager. Music was provided by years at Science, Mr. Campsen left coming ot Science, he taught at opinions, while D a v i d Keiss, also to meet the nucleus, Ellen Blecher, 4-4; Robert Holz- M a w h clinton. neurotte the Meridian Connecticut JHS, on the Panel Committee, supported sometimes necessa t o l l o w p o r t r a v e d b y Tech, term f r e e d o m . " s p e a k e r rebee, 4-19. man, 4-10; and Richard Merkler, Chairman of the Physical Sci- of September, 1967, he wil offi c o n c l u d e d The dream sequence ends as the ence Department since Science's Mr. Jack Newfield was to have cially retire. On an interim basis, Mr. Sidney addressed the meeting on the "New alco otthe Physical Left," but he was delayed in Dushman, Washington. D.C. and could not 622 SeniorsReceive Regents Scholarships Science Department, will tallMir omnsen's Dosion He did this a p p e a r . previously, when Campsen Katz, Meed, Drooks Recipients Can Get had been out on sabbatical leave. Mr. Dushman'sPhysics andH.D.S. The publisher of National Re- a conservative magazine. Earn Highest Scores Up to $1000 Yearly classes will be taken over by Mr. Lance Geshwind, who is current- believes that "a viable relation- By Anthony Mauro ship semifinalist. He has applied ly serving in the armed forces. s h i p " b e t w e e n the o p p o s i n g sys- A l m o s t t h r e e t h e t o C o r n e l l , H a r v a r d , a n d C o l u m A permanent chairman will be tems of Communism and Capital- s e n i o r class have won New York bia. chosen in September. State Regents S ch olarships this behalf of the de ism "is not practical" and that year. Six hundred twenty-two s e n TiedforSecond On war between the West Steven Meed and Larry Drooks partment, Mr. Speaking Duchman said 0f Mitimate iors.or71.1percentofthosetak andtheCommunistsislikely. ing the exam, are now entitled to were tied for second place in the "We'll all miss him." The February 23 Forum guest, annual scholarships ranging from school, and in the Bronx, with 282 William Rusher, expressed 8 2 5 0 t o $1.000, d e p e n d i n g o n 11 points. Steven applied to Harvard, nancial need. One hundred twelve Columbia, and University s o m e admiration for communist have achieved alternate status. Pennsylvania. He hopes to major Coming Events dedication and willingness ot pur- Last year 65.2 per cent won the in architecture and eity planning. APRIL sue certain basic principles. R u n t arants: 62 per cent won in the Larry, applied 5. 6 - Open School after he added, it is this very steadfast- Katz, Larry Drooks —Science's highest scorers. Y a l e , Columbia, will major Steve Meed, Jon noons from 1: 00-3:00 p.m. makes peaceful co-ex- istence so difficult. Qualifying Scores Vary ferent counties including the Jonathan Katz, 4-13, led the in math. Scienceites have received 7 . 8 = S c i e n c e F a i r ( c i t y . The scholarships, which can be different boroughs of New Yo r k scho ol with 286 out of a possible Six wide "New World" second used only in N e w York schools, City have varying qualifying D o i n t s . special s cholarships from the state: mittesco M a n h a t t a n . A two have won four-year nursing 14, 15 Annual Show According to M.r Rusher, the are awarded by county. The num- per o f high school graduates from All of the 875 Scienceiteswho member of the Senior Math Team, beliet in the inevit- sch olarships, three rec eived three- 19 - STL Assembly communist he is also a Westinghouse Science y of a "new world" has su r. each county determines the num- tookthe test this year are eligible year nursing s cholarships, and one 9 8 Hootenanny a b i l i t han of scholarshine to be awarded for scholar incentive awards of up Talent Search semifinalist and a vived the last thirty years and is N otlonal H ono rS ociety S cholar. senior won a veteran's scholarshi p. "not likely to waver while beat. there. This is the reason why dif m e r e rowdiness. assistant arrangement out-of-school here's monity general as unmistakable se The references Everyone from Mick pointing out problems that student issues, and in turn to desirable ing from sheer popular music. Page Two S C I E N C E S U RV E Y Thursday, March 23, 1967 B gngg e BBe TraditionalActivitesEnded Sound and Style published &times a year by the students of Schoolwide Outin g, THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL Simon & Garfunkel OF SCIENCE Senior Day Lost 75 West 205 Street Bronx. y e To Scienceites DR. ALEXANDER TAFFEL, Principal By Dorothy Cuff Vita Mic cio Since last May sophomores have Since its assimilation into the pop music scene Vol, L V - No. 1 March 23, 1967 not had to anticipate being hte almost two years ago, folk rock has developed inte targets of rapid bursts from a more sophisticated musical style, capable fo giv. Daniel Bernstein Mark N ing sti listeners more than a beat ot dance to, A antor-inethiet issenbaum tunner" Juniors handful of singers and stylists have contributed t Editor-in-Chief have been relieved of the need for this new movement, but the te Neuteybers Associate Editor proof smock s. A nd , sa fo this May, Garfunkel epitomizes .ti They am of Simon and have suc c es s f ul ly Scienceite s wil l on longer eb under lilting har di of the Mama mony, stantly re Editorial Board s and hte Papas, lat e d varied instru neWS bulors. Joseph Schuldenrein, Irene Stern landt Park. Day alst mental "sounds," similar ot hte variety used by hte year and Field Dav this Lovin' Spoonful, with a lyric th at expresses adep and searching look at the values of modern society. spons tantor Robert Weisberger have been eliminated as features Alexander Taffel takes his turn at bat in the Faculty-Stud fo life at Science Softbal Game, an annual event at Van Cortlandt fi ent Business Managers. Daniel Czitrom, eld days. Modern Art T hemes Circulation Manazer Toshi Taketomo Senior Day was abolished ha e n o 0 9 8 Ye lohcs F i e l d Day dah traditi onally Moun tain, Described by on e national magazin e as "trouba Exchange Editor Donna Brent ceivedthe support of the student tory. Despite het administration's was disappointing response. but once again there dors" and by music critic Ralph Gleason as "po Simon and Garfunkel combine form and ets", Associate Board body. dek Mra bygood aetndance, c a r e r u oranning ina the coopera theDay's evenst includedafacul- student 000y signed up for the emotional and intellectual impact When less than 80 per cent of the heighten the content to tion of the Senior Council, Senior udnetsy-t basebal game, ackrt and events, the Field Day t h e i r . case songs This is was can- not the with Day had all too oentf erupted into events, rockers who many folk "an occasioni field aer conten t ot leave the b a l ir listeners sus Faculty Advisers brawls." Previous days competition. oS the Scienceites of 1967 have utes of a poundin In 1964, a pirt pended or hypnotized by five, eight or eleven mni Mr. Richard Feingold T h r k e d o w i n k solatterd to t h e World's Fair acedeplr the lost their day ni hte sun and grad. g, tuneless, electroni e bea t. Literary Adviser trip. But wneh the Using vivid, vibrant imagery, songwriter Simon Photography Adviser M.r Charles Hellman w i n e . a n d regoutlinugr w uating classes of the future may builds his songs on themes like alienation and mans' as held t he w i th Business Adviser next Dr. Benjamin Silv er year,itwas an unexpected fai lure, ileges or activities of their own. v failure ot communicate, themes out any special pri- which havebeen 2 COC C:i PRES with only 03 per cent otf h e stu- A t t h e treated by modern artists such sa novelist Albert Past Proposals d e n t s aetndnig. Last spnirg, same time, Taffel however, D.r Camus and filmaker Michelangelo Antonioni. U nlike d e n t c o m m i t t e e s remains willing ot consider much modern art, however, their total effect si not Atempts ot infuse some med organized fiedl control trips Rye Beach Beat and discuss any proposals for new relentlessly bleak and hard; their love ballads, for the anual Improved Dismissal sure of example, express a warmth and an almost "old fash- upperclass rite hda always been ioned" sentimentalism. Last week, the school administration abo- unenthusiastically LETTER TO THE EDITOR And os you see I have co me to d oubt lished, on an experimental basis, the after- Science's seniors. For example, i t Al that I once held as true; noon official period, long considered a nui- might be chosen to act as princi- I stand alone without beliefs. sance by most of the students and faculty. It 'Survey' For Scienceites? The only truth I know is you. In these lines from Kathy's Song Paul Simon echoes has been replaced by a twelve minute break and to prepare and give lessons To the Editor: ond argument si that students are some of the 17th Century poet John Donne's thoughts between the end of the eighth period and the After reading another one of not m a t u r e e n o u g h to make intel. beginning of the ninth period, during which was never popular darrot sut- onthe enduring nature of a true love which lasts your caltorials defending the sta ligent ve an opportunity to obtain outer dents, Who lavored & more intor decisions concerning the beyond any other form of human experience. u s u o a oU d e t c e i n v e n c r i a n c r u n n i n s o f t h e i r o w n l i v e s . U n d e n s t u d e n t s h a m a l , u n i n h i b i t e d Al other things, to th eir destruction draw, clothing from their official classes, go to ninth of the SO. in particular. T felt it the p resent system, however, stu- O nly our lov e ha th no de cay; period classes or activities, and leave the which sometimes degenerated into w a s m y d u t y b o t h a s a s t u d e n d e n t s a r e r a r e l y r i v e n a c h a n c e to (The Anniversarie) school building. Similarly, and as an s . . rep to speak out. demonstrate maturity. At eigh- Breakfast Survey si a student newspaper. teen & s t u d e n t is a l l o w e d to kill. For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her, catches the The purposes of the old afternoon official arranged, but ti too failed to re- out not permitted to decide such fragile nature of a love which si compared to "a period were to help secure clothing left in of- ceive student s c o n support. It should therefore be les cerned with supporting the present i simple matter as whether or not dream pressed in ficial class wardrobes and especially to pro- organdy, clothed vide some measure of control over the flow *64 - Last Senior Day system than with taking editorial he can go outside for lunch The last regular Senior Day was That would promote the Kiss in the nails, Students have no of traffic within the school during afternoon held ir: 1964. The following year, e d u c a t i o n a n d w e l f a r e o f t h e s t u - rights. Does Survey cry out? Al softer t h e r dismissal. By abandoning this method of con- the e v e n t took place dents supposeaty surveys. anc rain" and the joy trol, the administration has given to the stu- official title. And last year it was there are many valid criticisms dent body more responsibility for maintaining D e r m a n e n t c a n c e l l e d . b o t h that can be leveled at the school. order in the building. culty and administration agreeing Students have courses they The sad truth is that most stu- walk "on frosted dents are not really too concerned For the new system to succeed, students t h a t s u c c e s s i e r o r o v fields of juniper will have to observe a few easy and desirable students, forced to take,-slothes they are with these problems. In fact, many forced to wear, lind food tney arc more and lamplight." procedures. n o w e v e r . s t e e n e d s e e n c e r h o t forced to eat. Students are not non, carried on unomicially. even bermitted a room in whieh parents would be ni a similar 1. Get your clothing quickly. Leave imme- This year, it was expected that to relax during their free periods diately. boat from warmth sets Si 2. Make no attempt to open the wardrobes seventh and eighth period classes have a smoke. and perhaps a cur mon and Garfun- before the teacher arrives t a t i n i a s t to view the annual Senior show them. Recently, however, because none kel apart from complacency by the civil Kight of the scripts were acceptable to the forced "coo!" 3. Come into your official room through Mr. J o s e p h C o t t e r cancelled There are two usual arguments of his by the Viet Cong, so too of those who dis- one door. Leave through the other. d a i n show Art Garfunkel and Paul Simon .4 Make no attempt to carry your clothing these proposals. The first is that tions to stir them out of theirs. emotion. to seniors. They will be permitted the B o a r d ~ u TU e t c o u l e D i v a n i m p o r a n around with you. e n t r a n d e r t Meaningless and empty, the small-talk, table-talk, never permit their passage. But role in this movement. Mournfully shop-talk, and cocktail-party-talk which destroy our Please cooperate. We've all wanted this. It's t h e h i s w e e k o r s c h o o l if this is the case. isn't it Surew's it has not. chances of communicating with each other are the up to us to make it work. U n k e S e n t o r O n y . T h e s c h o o l job to write editorials calling for Sincerely yours, objects of Simon's protest in The Dangling Conver a change in Board policy? The se- H a r v e y Wa l d m a n sation. The song is sadly ironic; it paints a beautiful word picture of a still room at sunset and places in it a couple who can no longer reach each other Imaginative Leadership, New Programs ... A Rebuttal Only one realizes what is happening and must suffer First, as far as Survey is con• the Southern Negro or Vietnamese alone and helpless. You're a stranger now unto me. lost Are the Goals of Citywide GO. . Council cerned, its editorial policy is to peasant. ni the dangling conversation, take stands that will "promote the Responsible students w i t h re- ByCharlesSilkowitz education and welfareofthestu. sponsiblecitedacion bordersofourlives. On hearing the words "City Council." groups such as Science's to obtain an dents," at least to the best of its changes and influence administra- New Yorkers will think immediately of outside view of their student govern. nroblem is that tion policy. Mr. Parodies Society m e e t r e d ment and provided them with ideas for much of what Mr. Waldman thinks right in wanting to give students Simon and Garfunkel blend sharp wit with their ularly with Mayor Lindsay to argue out activities here that had proved success. " r i g h t t o m a k e d e c i s i o n s . o u t t h e r own kind of protest ni the satirical The Big Bright t h e s o l u t i o n s t o o u r t i t a n i c m e t r o p o l i t a ful at other schools. doesn't. While he expresses a be- "intelligent decisions." Green Pleasure Machine and A Simple D e s u l t o r For o b i e c t i o n t h a t freely translated, means random problems. There is another such organ. inthe area. nowever. The City Council's function is not own lives," he really seems to be "students have courses they are digressions on a particula r argument) and al- limited to i n school concerns. however. forced to take" suggests a widen acollection of the wild promises of a VT commer- though its tasks may not be of the same Recently, Martha Gold, Science's alter- importance, the obstacles in the way of nate representative to the Council. and anarchy, giving the administration ing of the elective program, which cial for a super-product that will at least help you its success sometimes seem just as for with is an excellent idea. Additionally. forget about your problems if it can't cure them organization members have as- midable. It is the G.O. City Council, sumed a task that could bring them in final decisions left to student re- the proposal forsettinguptwo It is an effective parody of a society whose gullibili a n d its purpose is to improve the rerondmme ass mefor9ro ments separate study halls, one for study. yt eded only by its desire ot escape from si exce contact with their counterparts at City Hall. Martha is currently member of a sake that the majority of students ing and the other for quiet con. fr ank am itation of Bob Dylan's tivities of student governments through. itself. Sung A Simple Desultory Phootes o u t t h e N e w Y o r k a r e a bermuda versation and relaxation, has been folk rock style, committee working to lower the state shorts, sm oke-filled study halls, submitted to the a dministration by Monthly Council Sessions Y o u n g a r e r e d u r e m e n t t o l a v e a r s . T h e and is awaiting a final to Dylan e r s s e n plans a city-wide student lunches, and maybe even student pounding beat of the music. Attracting delegates from 89 public hich schools. the Council meets monthly chefs might be n e w features of Jagger to the tasteless teeny boppers get a chance Constructive at Art & Design in Manhattan, Informal Government Make-Up nothing wrong with al this. It's In our a n i n i o n . m a n y o f M r For sheer exuberance or giddy happiness few songs As a gathering of student leaders, the brought about by student apathy and just impossible, and for a n v i o u s Waldman's plans would be detri. can match Paul Simon's The 59th Street Bridge Song G.O.C.C. could not be without its own eas ons mental to school life. But he has (Feelin' Groovy). Halfsung, halfwhistled, as briet mal level, the G.O.C.C, sponsors two Explanation Needed? nevertheless been very helpful in as the moment and as gay as skipping",).it is an ode ident, who directs the meetings, a vice- ll si groovy pres who ident. acts as his assistant. and It high school students a r e m a some to life ("Life, I love you, a his lyrics are c i t a t e in some high one in the fall and the other in the two secretaries. In addition, n a t i v . t u Although r e , should be carefully considered by inistration. Even school English c lasses, Paul Sim on doesn't cla im that are supervised b y Mr. K aska, are, then they don't need intricate students and adm important, we hope his warn. they hold any deep or obscure meaning. "We are," Last fall's rally, knownastheWelling a ssistant explanations about why smoking more s a y s . "ask ing a few questions, tryin g to Conference Board of Education in charge of G.O ni school and out-of-school lunch nroblems a few doubts." They have succeede d incapturing by Science's G.O. representative, Elliot marine thir o r w h y about be heeded. This would lead to more the spirit of youth and expressing it in moods rang- Klugman, Student Organization Presi- activities. clothing regulations and adminis- exuberance to somber reflection. dent Neil Clendennin, and other S.O Whether or not it is always success. thought important responsible nich Their arrangements l the artist's of anything from an old English officials. Seeking to provide for an ex- ful in improving the quality of our high to a standard folk-rock tune revea change n e e s m e a n t suggestions programs, the Counch ol stude n t k n o w s it is not his pressure on the two organs of stu- air i m portant center or expression scho dent expression, t h a concern for deta ring in il, form and harmony. It is refresh- among t h e delegates from different is an place to run school life. He also knows that there is no parallel Surren. ing to find these elements of style reappea for those students who have a real in. D.B. informal exchanges whieh allower torost In sovernment between his problems and those of Volume/Issue Volume and Issue of a periodical. Vol. 55, No. 1 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. 55, No. 1 Subject The topic of the resource Science Survey The Bronx High School of Science Description An account of the resource Science Survey, Vol. 55, No. 1. Containing the following articles: Study hall Changes Proposed by S.O. To Administration, Musicians Name Schoolwide Winner in WQXR Contest, Richard Jankowski Leads Scienceites on M.A.A. Exam, Student Council Discusses Budget, New Amendment, New System of Dismissal Inaugurated, Assembly Takes Trip Through Giant Cell, Forum Debate: 'Should We Be Ashamed of America?', Mr. Herman Campsen Retires After Long Career at Science, 622 Seniors Receive Regents Scholarships, Traditional Activities Ended, Improved Dismissal, Simon & Garfunkel, 'Survey' For Scienceites?, Imaginative Leadership, New Programs Are the Goals of Citywide G.O. Council, ...A Rebuttal..., Math Society Hears Talk On Motion, Visitor Describes Life in Tanzania, Cornell Professor Speaks At Biology Club Meeting, American Institute To Hold Boro Fair At Bronx Science, Scienceite Earns NAS Scholarship, 'Survey' Receives First Prize Rating At Press Gathering, S. T. L. Awards, Political Science Club Sees Viet Cong Film, Gymnasts Split Early Meets with Alfred E. Smith, Morris, Champion Horseman Enters Hall of Fame, Basketball Coach Reviews Science's Record Season, Runners Show Well In Final. 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 March 23, 1967 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.001.002.004