https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/b0123da5987cfba115dc08e563b85262.pdf 0ffb95773a9e311f613a5ec624a70d43 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 SGIENCE THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SURVEY Vol, LXII - No. 2 April 1, 1968 Leikowitz Replac es Donovan Denounces Dr. Taffel, on Leave 'R adical' Science ites By HOOPSTER BELL BS CHAUNCEY K. BARNESWORTHY D.r Alexander Taffel, Science's principal, has taken a temporary Dr. BernardDonovans,u,perin- t e n d e n t ofschools, charged t h a t Answering hsi charges, M.r Nor- leave of absence from the school. Sciencei s" ahotbed of radical- man Lefkowitz, who wil shortly Mr. Norman of the ism,"ina speecbheforehet Future become Acting Principal fo Science, Health Education department will Teachers club,March 18, said that he agreed hwti Donovan be Acting Principal during Taf- "From m y observatioands staf "In content, but not emphasis." sers absence. reports" Donovan emsitaetd that He declined to elaborate. "35 per cent of the stbaodye"nt Commenting no het spring se- termed"radical." Caleulated Statement mester, M.r Expiainingt h e causes for eht M.r Herbert Rosenfeld, of hte thought the school was "shaping militancy Romance Philology department, up vyer wlel this season". eH h ubeer.Yeownfora long miet presented a detailed rebutal to added, however, that Science "may thotW ebronxi sthe conte. the Donovan chartes. great be hurt in the English depart- wing notivity n t h i s country. ot teach in a schol where al hte Evidently, d e continued, stucien ts students men next because o r e ' meislti concerns are so werestronglyinfluenced by their wel integrated. uoY don't find hte graduation or some all-star usual differentiation otherest dents. But with our current squad " I tperturbsnie." Donovan de- here. I derive g reat pleasure from of teachers and olst ofdepth in c l a r e s , " t h a t h e r d l y a n y k n o w i n g that S U r d a n i s S c i e n c e i t e s m a t t e r n ? o 1 U S T a b o u t t h e w, ar t h e b l a c k r e v o l u students, I think we can look for simply apathetic." tion, hte drug csene, theater, -mu a real god year on the Regents sic, art, etc.' Scholarship Exams even though Library Changes Rules "Theres' not a student ni the we won't haveany experienced school," he continued, "that doesn't competitors returning." know a heck ofalot about science, u n e a r t s , a n d p o l i t i c s - orfm black Mr. Lefkowitz, who si coach of the goll team, explained that he To Thwart "Subversion' Kierkegaard to Anaxi- did not plan any "big" changes ni mander. You can't even walk down school policy, although he said he The Science library, recently "Communciaoitns Code Which the hal without hearing several t h e gi t e o f o vt o n gi v e l subversive will restrict lal interpersonal moc. kids arguing about Rauschenberg fel administration's rulings which was considering reversing hte Taf- activity, wli institute new secuytri municationtonesits. or Polanski. fI the school is radi- "improve decorum forbid athletic recruiting. thue s e o f aswef fingers as pos. cal, perhaps ti si only because it John Morihisa, Son of the Eternal Forest, urges junta acceptance. and prevent subversion." eb.lis sI so alive and cultured." Jobs for the Needy A major objective of the new Faulire t o Mr. Alan Schlussel of the Art Tues e x o u l s i o n department commented that. al- J u n t a to Replace Principal, Discussing the student junta fo "extraneous material" noit het the Study Hal. though he did not completely which will employ him as its fac- Ibrary. In addition to the currenti understand Mr. Rosenfeld's speech Will Control School Policy; ulty adviser, Mr. L e f k o w i t z said suer"s, continued het spokesman he thought ti was"visually beau the "revolutionary" group "could ruling prohibiting textbooks and for the llbrary, "we hope to keep tiful.?" other items not conducive ot quiet Unit's Head Outlines Aims only succeed fi it were a team ef. study, the regulations will the infiltration down ot normal Several students, nweh asked A student junta will take over the primary functions of fort." He also commented that permit sutdenst to b r i n g intot h e rules weh con- t h e i r reaction the Donovan the office of the principal ni the near future. "judging orfm the way these sut- cluded, do purchased dents put together a winning squad ibrary clut odnothevatse athis "What's it The change was accepted by Dr. Alexander Taffel, March Asked to comment, a staff mem- 20, when 70 seniors threatened ot refuse ot atend colege sure,theyshouldcertainlyhavea ber said. "The presence of foreign o r d e ro S eience; good season." academic rating iftheirde articles ni the library si danger- Mr. Letkowitz recommended. Teac er ' Aids Threaten to Str mands for student power were however, that Greg Tillman, 4-4, teet against infiltra. ike, not met. replace Lionel Phillips, 4-2, on the [In a study of the effects of the junta, since the current threesome ingly harmless possessions." Seek Improved Salaries, Conditions student junta, Taffel said "lacks height." Other new regulations include a the change would be to Science. See page 5.1 Warmth Chairman Deplores The new Junta, appointed by Sodescribed "audent sender" Dr. Woodrow Wilson Tracey 'Hothead' Aids' Harassment wil be headed by John Morihisa, Scores 'Powers of Science' Warmth has issued an informal policy statement lips, 4 2，and Danny Fischel, 43. calling for a student-dominated teacher-aid review whichWalcon At Meeting of Biology Club Warmth spokesman Naney Nymph charged that trol school policy and make all administrative decisions, will e m " h o t h e a d s " claimed they ploy Science's principal-designate, "Bunk." That's how macrobiol March 28, "but in your hearts have "created a cold, unfriendly, and heartless at- Mr. Norman Lefkowitz, as its fac- ogist Dr. Woodrow Wilson Tracey you know Im' right." ulty adviser. Mr. Lefkowitz, who described the theory that Ascomy- cetes and many Punzi Impertecti Tracey, a professor of Renais. ot say that a smal cabal of teachers' aids led by will handle certain administrative sance Biology at the Rockefeller had continually details, was given a vote on the bearconidiaatthetipoftheir Universy. scener harassed friendly Scienceites. conidionhores. T u r n i n g t o s n e c i fi e a b u s e s . M i s s N y m o h p o i n t e d committee to be used only in case of a tie. "You can believe me or not," a x a l n s t t h e D u b l e out that Mrs. Vulture had employed stop-and-frisk What's That, Son? Dr. Tracey told the Biology Club methods against a student who was suspected of "Kids," he said, "would you be- In a statement not having a pass. "In another incident," Miss Nymph Morihisa, who prefers to be called lieve that for years the public has reported, "she attacked a student for lonerino, wach by his real name, IDe Behavioral Science in reality he had been waiting on line to buy a bus the Eternal Forest, outlined the produced ni a Phycomycete? This group's aims, exolaining that hi Club Hears Leeture kind of delusion must stop.' planned the "abolition of the Urging scienceites to join him Bonnie Is from Parker denartment. aboli- On Aggressiveness ni a crusade against the "powers Mrs. Vulture, who came to Science last year from science," Tracey, obviously Parker High School in Phoenix, Arizona, maintained tion of restrictions against eating abolition David Fenton. discussed moved by the rapt attention paid that a school must be run with an iron hand. "I of dress regulations, virtual aboli- "Is Aggression Instinetive?" at the him by the students, said that, don't go for this Warmth stuft, she barked, "you tan office principal, "myonyhoperestsonyou,the go ot school ot get educated." abolition of service credit, aboli- ber 15, youth." In defense of aggressive enforcement of the rules, restrictions cutting Tising as his source O n Aaares. Teachers' aids leaders confer ab out strike plans at top Mrs. Vultur e emphasized the danger of excessive sion, Konrad Lorenz, Fenton level meeting of their union at its Bimini retreat. restrictions on her rights. "It I have to think about classes, and Dr. Uri Bachrach, a macrobio- political said that the Jogist. revealed that in his experi- whether some kid from Warmth will like what Im' properly," she school grounds. He added that his in man is evidently an evolution- anti-viral Aids Demand Greater Power doing. I won't be able to function primary purpose ni taking power ary lailure because it allows for the cost of the drugs was growled. "While Im' sitting and thinking, some wise guy si walking the halls free with an unauthorized was to bring "constructive leader. fighting among members of the very high. Over Students and Teachers ship" to theschool. same species. pass." Speaking at the Biology Club M o s t teachers, the other he said, kill their own kind with The teachers' aids have threatened to go on strike, "The trouble with Scienceites," she continued, "is February 9, Bachrach, a profes. W h a t d o they hand seemedapathetic.Mr.Jack no purpose. sor at the Hebrew University at thereby paralyzing the school, if they are not given that they think instead of obeying. Kligman,ofthePhysical Science "We will ultimately unning here?" Jerusalem, indi cated, h ow "better salaries and working conditions." think we're r tech- department, echoed the feelingof ourselves." Fenton quoted Lorenz, ever, Mrs. Vulture also defended the stop-and-frisk cost of the drugs has Announcing the walkout plans, Mrs. Bonnie Vul- had "nabbed plenty of characters a good part of the faculty b y com- "If man with only reason as a wea- ture, Science chapter chairman of the Teachers' Aid nique, saying she alls it it weren't for menting, "What's it t o me?" non doesn't subdue his instinets somewhat charged that an "apathetic Board of who would still be roaming the h Relating the tople to Science, they have been synthesized. Eduention" had failed to meet any of the aids' de- me." In an appeal for support from students and the Coming Events arit need look into Science's hallways "Over two billion people are liv- "We don't want ot strike," she commented, "but administration, Mrs. Vulture snarled that "it is time APRIL toseetheanimalike ine with some kindof parasitic to stop mollycoddling lazy seniors and worrying about i t is f o r t h e good of the community." the rights of people who have no business being in 3-Find Out Where Your Kid ness of the student body. Gym, worm inside them," Although Mrs. Vulture refused to give any details the halls. Parents should feel safe to have their Is Really At Day. the continued froup , gist Dr. Svetozar Theodorovie told of the teachers' aids' demands, reliable sources have dehumanized barbarism. the Bio Club. February 16. learned that they are asking for a substantial ni- daughters walk to the school bathrooms alone, but 4-Bernstein's Birthday: Half- day. "We must free These parasites, the doctor said, crease in their power over s t u d o n ' t a n d t e a c h e r s they won't unless the teachers' aids are given a 12-21-Easter Recess. degenerate aggressive are taking food from their hosts, This might include the right of an aid to suspend free h a n d . " rviser of the hall patrol, stressed 15-Tax Return Day. one Scienceite a s w e . a s c a u s i n a c r e a t d a m a k e . or expel a student. In addition, the aids would like Mr.PaulZee,supe You know, he said. n o t h to be in charge of teacher discipline thnt unless meddling with the teacher' aids is ciety thatcreatesthisanimalism, nar chy in the 1 - T h e Rosenfeld-Szklanka must be burned down, death of Alexander the Great and Aschool spokesman, who declined to be identified, "reduced to naught," there would be a Follies. buil a d new society on the t h e v e r y l o n g t i m e i t t o o k t o o indicated that it that halls, "Ma ke hay while the sun shines," h e warned. 3-Victoria Charlton Day. m i n s o f o l d . " T h e m e m b e r s s e e m e d the Panama Canal were results of Science could conduct classes it t heteachers' aids A sked to react to the charges against the teachers' e?" 15_"Music" Assembly. toagreeon thie parasitic diseases. struck, aids, most students commented "What'si ttom PageTwo SCIENCESURVEY Monday, April 1 , 1964 The Resistance Increasingly more people are becoming disillusioned with Political Scene Shows Gro g Dissent win the United States. The reasons for this are manifest: babies (Editor's Noet: The following ar are being burned in Vietnam ni the name of freedom; white ticle is by Henry Dunow, assisted Ist's worst enemy because it is Americans, who have used violence against black Americans yb Rolfe Abuacher incompatible with the democratie f o r h u n d r e d s o f v e a r s , a r e r e a c t i n g w i t h f u r t h e r v i o l e n c e w h e n and David Kusnet. It mankeos atempt ot process. YPSL favors a negotiated some of these blacks tall: about meeting violence with violence; cover al settlement in Vietnam, but not an gorups and America is seemingly not to be offered any political alter- Sceince. addition, unconditional withdrawal. native t o present policies. The right wing Surely, in such a climate, it is not surprising that there is nection withScience. resent at scence Acordingot a large amount of political action, much of it radical. It is I n members ot the newly formed marckeodntrastt othe silent comforting to note that some Scienceites have become a Bronx Science chapter of the partstudengteneration National S t u d e n t C o m m i t t e e 10r of this action. Victory ni Vietnam (SCVV), op- For as evidenced by two articles inhtsi siue, one o n the ponents Vietnam political scene, the other on the Black Cultural Society, some h i g h l y informt heda n a n y o t h e r in represent only a "vocal and irra- Scienceites are protesting against what heyt consider t h e ofScienceites wrongs of American society. These students ought t o be youngpeople,dis W"e hope ot win the support of couraged and supported, both by their felow students a n d b y the silent center, and that includes the faculty. Furthermore, more students who agreewiththese anti-Communist liberals," declared political and social activists should join t h e m , giving voice Robert Menschel, 3-11, who edits to the changes they would like to see made. t h e Science SCVV's newsletter, On the other hand it si not necessary to aeger weitvhery- Novanglus IT. (Novanglus thing or anything — t h e s e pontical multants espouse vo of John Adams' anti- admit that they are sincere ni their fight fora bettwerorld. Revolutionary War Here are students truly showing that "American spirit"taiked Selencestudents protest war at Harris Field rally, behind school. newspaper.) group." SCVV si circulating peti- about in SS 5, but forgotten when applied t ot h esixties. Mostof usignorethesegroups,toss away theirliterature, necessarily Perhaps the best known exam- tions U r g i n g the Administration ofmost BSCAPmembers. and turn adeaf ear to their talk. We would prefertoignore ple of leftistactivity atScienceis andtheCongressotstandfirmon -theiminediatefuture, BSCPA thetwo year dol independent pub- the war in Vietnam," and plans to the riots or the war. But we must be made waera fo this:Not i concerted effotrt organ- lication w h i c h support candidates of any party protesting America's wrongs makes su guilty of comngimtti zethe particoifpatiSoceincetsni de- who are opposed by "doves." t h e m . schobolycott scribes itspurpose sa giving "any high school student who wishes ot opposition to the express a view a place to express A large number or Scienceites i sscheduledf o r April 26. it." Editor Paul Steiner, 3-15, ni- are also involved ni the "student "Where's Your Pass?" dicated that the main concern fo Dump Johnson in 6'8 pow er" movement, Closely allied Sans isnot national politics, but oroad poliucal aims o Although Scienceites are considered capabolfehandling Scienceitesontheleftsueintofall student rights. intricate and very expensive computers, producing publications inthatcatel-atmovement the groups, students this year also w h od o share hte scorn for that two-thirds of the student body costing thousands of dollars and involving many students,and NewLeft,Unsureo fe x electoral politics which reads Sans. Board of Education rules forbid. working with laboratory equipment foa v e r ydelicateand some NewLeft htniknig are a-t Al the Way with LBJ ding o f costly nature - a l l w i t h m i n i m a l s u p e r v i s i o n - hety h a v en o t dentearenonetheless tempingto prePvresnidtent John- Though the word "socialist" clubs, leafletting in schools, and yet earned the privilege of setting foot ni yna schoolcorridor opposedt owhatthey s o n ' sr e n o m i n a t i o n . t h e u r n s probably frightens away some po- distributing or selling of litera. tire without a pass. o ft h eBronxYoungIndependent tential members, the Young Peo- and buttons "Typical' Used in areasonable manner, passes canbeavaluableaid BSCiPsA Democrat(sBYID),a morfer D-e pels' Socialist League (YPSL) the school. to school organization. However, asemployed a tScience, they Mosttypicalo ft i Left mocratichighschool group. 250 center It s h o u l d b e e m p h a s i z e d t h a t & students s i g n e d na open leter to the are absurd devices which tend to make a trip tothebathroom Science Coramittee political spectrum than most great majority of Science students Pocitilal Congressman Jonahtan Bingham, groups. any or the telephone more trouble than it i sworth. Action(BSCPA).Although urgingarih to supotr Senator -Eu smal Sciencebranch of the YPSL form of political action.However, Presently, it is not enough that a student's subject teacher o n l y a f e w m o n t h s o l d , BSCAP McCshyta'r presidential can- si directly affiliated with the City is satisfied that the student has good reason to leave the room; has a sizableactive membesrhpi. didacy. Studentnsi BYID also as- College branch. Oriented to a pro- their ranks wil grow as students often the case must also be proved to three teachers' aides and and haseven putouta newspaper, "pecacndeidacy" YPSL made aware of what is poine four monitors as wel. We concede that a subject teacher has Common Sense II. Primarily Mnvile Dubin woh was defeated in following organized labor's lead on. "You can't remain apathetic," every right to require a pass, signed by another teacher, from anti-war, anti-draft group, BSCPA election for Congress, by supporting President Johnson student commented, "when a pupil who wishes to leave class, in cases for which the verbal intends to join the student rights canvassed districts no because of his firm stand against you understand that this country ac- Manhattan's West Side for anti- the spread communist is napalming children in Asia and request is not sufficient. However, once the subject teacher's cording to Ken Appelbaum, 4-7, a Johnson delegates ot the Demo- Southeast Asia. Communism, said brutalizing black people in Har- permission is secured, it should be totally unnecessary to wran- of the organization. cratic:National Convention o n e YPSL member, is the social te m " gle with the g u a r d i a n s of the corridor in order to simply ap- Apeblaum, whodescribes hmi proach one's locker or a drinking fountain. self a s a pacifiat, commented t h a t If passes are intended to prevent students from ngictut h e dcoul suppoortnlya "htniknig classes or wandering - unauthorized - in the halls, then in man kiel D.r Spock," for political Black Cultural Society Develops addition to being insulting they are also ineffective. For it is office. He asserted, however, that evident that through squad affiliation, forgeries, and the changing of dates on old passes, almost any student can easily Afro-American Self-Understanding producea false permit to walk the halls. Audio sual -Vi something for ourselves, because the white man Another unpleasant factor in the present situation is the Science's newest club, the Black Cultural Society, isn't going to do anything for us," another girl said. matter of enforcement. Students who think of themselves as Effects Form reflects the growing desire p a r t o r b l a c k the Negro should do si stop the rioting." "What reasonably respectable human beings are understandably an- Americans to learn about their heritage, their eul- said one boy. "The marches aren't getting anywhere. noyed at the frequent confrontations, often rude, in which New Art Style ture, and their special contribution to world —and If you get an education, you're going to get a job." they are challenged by a hall patrolman, "Where are you United States - history. going?" or, "Let me see your pass!" Eliminating passes could "This is a new era for Science," the group's presi Membership Predominately Black add some grace to a decent student's day here. By DEBORAH HWANG Melntosh, commented. "We (blacks) At another meeting, three leaders of the Afro- Teachers are also affected by rigid pass requirements. A nuclear engineer,B a r l Rei- m ust un ite." American Students Association (AsA spoke ab out In order for a student to leave official class regularly for ex- back, has developed a totally new Like similar groups throughout the city, the Black the aims of that larger group. The three were Umba tra-curricular duties, he must obtain a special pass to be signed concept in modern art Cultural Society seems to be meeting the needs of Sataba, ASA Chairman and a student at Boys' High; daily by his official teacher—a bit of routine not appreciated many black students, such as the member who said, Andele Dende, of the political committee and also of by either student or teacher. Reiback created lumias in 1960 "A lot of us are ignorant of the glorious things that Boys' High; and Limura Embu, of the cultural and as an application of his work in It seems obvious to us that passes are less a deterrent to black people have done." nI addition, she continued, economic committee and a former student at Indiana They are formed when "We have ot educate the white people. Let's hear Tech and Howard University. unauthorized wandering in the school than, at best, an irritat- about W.E.B. DuBois and George Washington Carver. Although Its membership si predominately black, ing inconvenience, and, at worst, a farcical mockery of the chemically dyed, invisible, polarized liht leprojected avisible, Let's find out why we have a right ot be as proud the club welcomes everyone. administration and students of Science. The only reasonable crystals, revealing sensuous colors as a white man." and practical check on student roaming is attendance-taking a n d designs. T h e crystals c a n b e want black people to be proud of being on the part of teachers. distorted by a laser beam to form black, and not to think of the word black as a unusual patterns. white man would have him SGIEN G E SURVEY Reiback's lumia compositions think." Gwen New said, Student Power classified by Black People Must Unite published 8 times a year by the students of nudes on siens or the bodiac, Another member, Ma ther rilyn MeLaughlin, commented THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL The school is run by administrators. The v arious depart- that "The 'Negroes' of Science should get to ge ments are directed by chairmen. The curriculum is taught by Luminors, Reiback's other (with the 'black people") and be made aware of the ir OF SCIENCE teachers. At the bottom of the heap is the student. A ovation ndsom n ni e- art, are ymphonies s blackness, because i t th e w hite man decided to kill 75 West 205 Street Bronx, N. Y. 10468 times it isn't very comfortable there. color. ColoreaRints. placed all the black people he is not going to spa re them Mr. NORMAN LEFKOWITZ, Acting principal For example, especially in the humanities subjects, the behind a black screen, move ni because they conformed to his system. He is going teacher takes a curriculum and molds it into the course ne infinitely varied patterns control- to kill us both." Vol.LXII-No.2 April1,1968 feels it should be. It is the teacher who shapes the direction led by any sound. Thus the light Mr. Donald Sc hwartz, faculty adviser, reflected on of discussion in the classroom. It is the teacher who either effects change from flashing (in his initial impressions of the club. "During the first response sporadic nic electro the group, "I had an uncomfortable makes or breaks a course for his recitation class. meeting." he told Charles K. B ernstein Ricky music) to rhyth mic w aving (in re- feeling which came from being the only white per- Editor-in-Chief Other Editor Occasionally he "breaks" the cours e. And his students are sponse ot the gentler y mind I reversed the situ a- left doodling on their notes, yawning. Simon and Garfunkel). son in the room: In m it must feel to be the only tion, and I realized how Michael S. Kairless These students are stranded in a boring classroom, with black person in a class." Editor-at-Times no hope of rescue, not even from the program committee, Absolutely Freece Discussing the set-up o f the club, Mr. which does not list drowsiness as an acceptable reason for According to Reiback, his work stressed the need to clarity the club's goals and sug- Unfazed Editor SilkyCharlowitz transfer. is meant to create "a quiet, drift- gested a study group within the school and a "mili- tant group" on the outside. "It your purpose is to Razzle-Dazzle Editor Aimless H oopster Bell In the past this has been a hopeless situation for many. ting, free atmosphere." First exhibited a t t h e H o w a r d be a militant group, why do you w ant acharter from Phantom Editor Jolly In the future, it need not be. MarilynCampbell Teachers should be responsive to the wills of their stu- Wise Gallery ni New York in 1966, theS.O.?" The Feature Editor Reiback's works were again shown Goals Are Tentative T u n c h r o o m E d i t o r Bombastic Genius Gantt dents. When students are dissatisfied with the way things are there this February. O ne of his The planning committee has developed som e ten- M i nister of the Exchequer Capitalist Pig Boxer going intheclassroom, they should be able to make their works is in the permanent collec- t ative goals for the club. Information on college and Icky-bopper Editor .Adler grievances known to a receptive instructor. Though to say this much may be interpreted as a demand tion of the Whitney Museum sch ents will Sweet-16-and-Nev olar er- ship opportunities for black students will be Been Manager M e lChernet American Art. sophomores and juniors and stud BubblesWaltzer for more student power, the proposition is simple and reason- given to ns are give reports on African c ulture, Swahili les so Spelling Editor able,andshould not beconsidered an infringementupon the Reiback attended. Lehigh Uni- a l s o p l a n n e d Night Editors DanetteRiso,KayYee rights versity and later received a M.S. of teachers. No teacher is compelled to accept changes from At a rec e nt meeting, the club members discussed Smut Ed itor .Martin Gringer he feels are unwarranted.But he should be willing to listen M.I.T.His career suggests that different views of blac k power. Andrea Geffner toandconsiderrecommendationsfromhisstudents. o v en t h ouich m ost Scienceites w il their (whites) scared," said one girl, "that w e "They're NiceLady Mrs.LindaFeingold The process of education, from the Board down to the probably major in a science, n o t may actually get the great potential power w e pos. - COCA PRES teacher,isaimedatthestudent.Astudentshouldbeableto a l lo fthem will necessarily "Black power to me is getting together and doing say whether the aim i s off. Monday, April1,1968 SCIENCE SURVEY PageThree Experienc ribes His StudentSpotlight Frustrated Writer Desc e s o n 'Survey' Staff Andrea Geffner have come to realize that this ex Tor t h e next thre months. How- Quite unexpectedly, piece Gettner, 44, proves that onecan A. true cosmopolitan, n o t e s dent editors and on our own. 1 yb assigning em hte Yiddish Club no the SO. . Store," was published. Green-eyed, vivacious Andrea plains a great deal about Survey. ever, foresoht t a r hree months the oused in prefers attending City C My first assignment was ot cover Yiddish Culb didnot exist. Even terest, even excitement. live in the Bronx and still have leavingNew York ni the fall.She ole ge ot e v e n c o n t r o v e r s y and I was in the Astronomy Club. Liking -nei wosre, when yhet stopped asgin- na exciting personality. trouble. Trouble! At last I felt like uses Fun City's facilities to capac- hter astronomy nor clubs made nig em hte Yiddish buCl nda gave the Journalist I had hoped I would Metropoli- Ity, having been to t he this task particularly distasterul, else. the Yiddish bel Controversy! M,e tanMuseum of Art twice nevertheless, I put my nose to hte Club promptly sprang back into Al het wens thats' fit ot fit! H(ow Grant's L o m b o n seventh awful Zenger must have felt.) grade school trip. work) and went to work. I found "Science What?' But I was defendedl dna for Every day si an adventure in out after much difticulty that t h e Andrea's Alter club would not meet before Sur- Later thatycar,by htsi I wtisohdefend the editors of Suvrey i nreturn fortheir del watches"DarkShadows"ontele- veyd'esadline and I askeodneof slightlybowed,Iwastold toget vision home-baked hte wens editors twah Ishoulddo. a na df o rSurvey. Evweralk niot many unfair acuosaints that the eTrhe havebeen cookies and milk. Later she re- She said hat 1 should write a storaendasicthe manifahgeereditors of Suarrvesenyobs.This laxes by listening ot music while article d e s c r i b i n g the plans o r t e wantts o p u la n a d 1 sceince i t i s not truTeh.ey aer many things: cutting out paper dols. culb andI, onyl folowing orders. Survey? ("Science ?twahIs they petty, Kun, Rabbit, Run d e n i s . W o d a y s l a t e r received sokminedofinstitution?") People Paustian, pomheproicu,s, yl,lsi School itself si ful of sensa- thecaietlr back htwi a notefrom aren o tcxactlyliningu pi nthe musical; they are good: they are tions. Potential traumas His Holiness. streetst oputadsi n Survey bad. Btuhteya r e not snobs.yTeh the halls of Science for her. "Do saying that I shouldn o t have Timeflies when you'rem-esri you knowhow many rabbits they wentir defendedevenme. aboutthe culbs' plansbut ableandbaforeIknewit(Idid- theyelevated metoa hadot kilot providefurforthis rather shoudl havewrittenthe n'tknowit)Iwasasenior. posfitiontrust.(Snwobousldn't physics lab experiment?" she was Martin Grineer article onlyeratf the clubhad guardhadtakenover and, n a v ed o n eChit As ortis teste heardtowall. "96rabbits!"Phys- BRICE sincetheywerem y classmTates. les lab si onthestrengthof this ceial,tr 1 aggravation (Editor's noet: Thisishte tasl The editors decidtoedreward knewthemquitewell.nI Decemh-avbe e e n named smut editor of Jimmy Howard, 4- 16. in Martin Grin ger's ser ies. «Slin g. me fohetr Astronomy Clubarticle ber,myopiyarticle, "Reflections thisnoblepublication. "doesn't do his part," according to ing the Mu"d. eH has recenylt Andrea. oeen relieved of his Survey staji A friendly girl, Andrea loves most people. One of her teachers, Italian Director Transcribes 'Stranger' however, has caused her ot muse, "I would hate him if I were capa- cepted sa a member ofhte Junoir When I learned I had been ac- Into Film Medium with Superb Results; ble of hate. But since Im' not, I'll Journalism class, I exulted i n the just have ot dislike him intensely." plagued with poor thought that at last I had joined health, Andrea remains cheerful. the ranks of Mencken, Lippman, Movie Captures Novel's Mood and Scope In fact, a teacher once called her Lerner, and the entire staff of By RISA WEINREB La luz del sol because of her ever- The New York Times. However, The Italian director Luchino Vhisacsomntaide AlbCm'asuert -blir furnished roms. Often hsti is a great asset ot the film, but occasionally smiling face b a d l y . A n d r e a h a s liant novel of mans' alienation fromhisuniverse,The Sarntge,r into i tdetracts from hte theme. One magnificently executed image, how- never completely recovered from my joyous anticipation began to a visualy stunning film which captutrhees ultimately devastating mood sun that overbearing, scorching Algerian sun which a broken toe. She also suffers from dwindle from the very first ses. The emivoiscurrently playing tatheParis isso importantot understanding The Stranger, Visconti constantly innumerable allergies; for exam- sion of the class, Mr. Richard h e a t e r reminds us that the sun is present wherever Meursault goes. Certainly ple, orange life savers make her Feingold, alias Richard the Iron. Read i n many senoir English classes a t ScienThece, Stranger i s ti would be impossible ot convey the image as wel as the novel, but A girl of infinite variety, Hearted — among other things - a study of an alienated man, Meursault, ohw recognizes, but ultimately v i s c o n t nas d o n e a n a d m i r a b l e Job. frightened the pants of the class refuses ot paly ni the charades oflife. Life is meaningioetssMeursault: times Andrea imagines herself to be a witch (on Thursdays), an o r c o u r s e loving hsi mother or hsi girlfriend, Marie, isof eltil importance ot Wakeful Camera Makes Toothless Scene C h u n n e s e a s o n . the first day by making it clear him. While to satisfy convention Meursault may m o u r n his mother's the Great Pumpkin (Halloween). death and promise to marry Maeri, he nonetheless fels, "It doesn't alets thneovels' meanig into film. Here, Viscounti's camera luxuriates Plugzed In ride down a river of printer's ink matter." Datedlarthrovide What's It To Him? mother's coffin. Those marvelous faces-toothless, stupefied, wrinkled, Andrea's creative trip on the Volga. Unable to empathize superbly portray het end ot which all men come. instinct, Perhaps slightly bloody but still irrational, passionless murder. His trial si like an unintelligible, bizarre Visconti followsthenovelascloselyaspossible.Howevercertain ThissummerAndreahopesto u n b o w e d , c o m f o r t ni t h e d r e a m i n w h i c h M e u r s a u i t s i e v e n t u a l l y c o n v i c t e d b e c a u s e h e d i d n o t n u a n c e s a n d s u b t l e t i e s c o u l d n o t s u r v i v e t h e s h i f t t o fi l m , F o r i n s t a n c e , p u t h e r m u l t i t u d e o f t a l e n t s t o t h o u c h t t h a t s o o n I w o u l d b e s t u - truly mourn his mother's death. work as salesgirl at uptown dying the fundamentals of journal- This, the trial scene, is representative of the strengths and weak- portrayed ni the film, Similarly, the use of an overvoice for Meur. Alexander's. She often shops there However, nesses of the film. Visconti has created marvelous images of faces, sault's longer thoughts s o l l l o q u i e s a s i n c i s i v e a n d h a s l o n g a d m i r e d i t s c o m Dickinson, Hemingway, Twain, clothing, and words flowing into words, We see the court from Meur- might have been. p e t e n t a n d gracious sales per- Poe, Hawthorne, Fitzgerald, sault's eyes and are shaken by its Kafkaesque surrealism. Yet even Marcello Mastroianni, as Meursault, is excellent. He has admirably s o n n e l . Melville in class, but when it came here it si impossible ot recreate the stark, yet shattering, simplicity of captured the essential estrangement and indifference of the character. Andrea has few plans for her t o l e a r n i n g a b o u t j o u r n a l i s m w e a m u S P® E O S U Anna Karina, who plays Marie, is uniformly good. But special praise future, now were left in the hands of the stu- Visconti is obsessed with pictures — a courtyard, crowded streets, must go to all the bit players whom Visconti has so masterfully directed. add anything else," she says. Recordings: New Albums Suggest Messages for Youth By CHARLES BERNSTEIN Cohen (Columbia, CS-9533). In a baby tonight." Then his harmonica problems of love and life, are mar- and MICHAEL KAIRYS New York Times article, Cohen's fades out with the song. velously melodic and a pleasure. poetry was compared with that Rock music, c o u r s e , m a s to hear again and again. Especially At present, music seems ot be of James Joyce, and indeed some changed even more radically than good are "She Wandered through the major art form of the younger of Cohen's lyrics approach folk. Whereas only two years ago Fence," generation. Just as the novels of even the Beatles were feeding the (which has a care-free jug-band icky-boppers with that loud, grace- "Conquistador," and the Kerouac, Salinger, Fitzgerald, and Joyce's work ni the complexity of thermane andthescopeof less horror. rock n' roll, now even group's biggest hit, Whiter Hemingway were v o i c e o their references. Cohen covers a the Roling Stones are presenting Shade of Pale." generations, it seems that wide s p e et u r n of moods in his sophisticated, complex, and ulti- the LP the most eloquent songs ー from the dark religious Down Yonder in Vietnam spokesman or ours, beow, we fer mystery of "The Stranger Song." mately excellent music. nI Their Majesties Request (Lon- One of the most exotic groups view some of the more important to the light beauty of "Hey, That's don, NPS-2), the Stones have close- around is Country l o e a n d t h e recent releases. No Way To Say Goodby," with its yl followed the lead of Sgt. Pepper Fish. Their second album, I-Feel concise poetic expression of a both in unity and content. A sym- Like.I'm-Fixin-to-Die V a n q u a r d , situation and its emotions. Ac- phonic montage and VSI-9266) is delightful, provoca- Judy Collins' latest album, Wild. himself guitar, moods, the album reflects a rather tive, humorous, and often beauti- flowers (Elektra, Eks-74012), ex- with instrumental and occasional bitter view of life and love ful. The title song is the best on emplifiesthepresenttrendinfolk choral o n e xcrounds. Cohen the lack of it in our society. the record, and perhaps the best ni soft, almost drab tones, little The lyrics do not compare with anti-Vietnam War song yet writ- orchestration a n d ditterentrom voice Country Joe and the Fish (above) technical augmentation (e. g., Tenhandlerlett ten. In this no holds barred, free- double-tracking). There is a mark- On Second Thought Land," which, i n c i d e n t a l "do-wacka-do" the the music,a lthough "In Another wheelingpiece, sung to acarnival- uses ed difference from her previous At first hearing, c o l o r l e s s a harpsichord, is a beautiful song Fish urge kids to "put down your type albums i n voice, the uninspired guitar-work, usual characteristic of his work I" Pity the Poor Immigrant" is of a love perhaps unattainable ex- books and pick up your guns, we're and their arrangements, a n d t h e highly confusing lyrics is the sheer power and clarity of perhaps the best song in Harding. cept in one's dreams. Several cuts gonna have a whole lotta fun," While the songs vary in their ap- might drive one the emotions he expresses. Be it It tells of a n immigrant who, by very effectively begin by musically and parents to "be the first one peal and impact, the arranging by certainly merits a second, anger or hate, joy or love, he pro- doing evil, becomes rich. Because setting a mood - bleak, mysteri- on your block to have your boy Joshua Rifkin Mr. T i t t y third, even fourth hearing; sects it with such force that of this, he "pass ionately hates his ous, foreboding; others, such come home in a box." Pin'e cousin is uniformly soon finds mixed feelings giving cannot be missed or ignored. While And likewise fears his "She's aRainbow," present varia- cellent, Wildflowers way to honest appreciation, Doubt- his melodies are pleasant, his lyrics death." Dylan, singing the part of tions on a clear-cut theme. Cutting Execution album Collins' own especially " S u z a n - clever, even poetic, who did not sell In Their Satanic Majesties Re- In strong contrast to this, most although three ne," sound better when recorded appealing than he is with out, pities the rich man who "Falls quest the of the Stones take one on a trip cuts are tender, beautifully recorded are something of a dis- by Judy Collins, but Cohen's ver- this additional in love with wealthitself/And into 1 into executedsongsoflove- appointment. Th ey are all basical. sions have their own special merit. clear expression turns his back on me." Insisting clouds: "And if we close our eyes lost, or imagined. T h e i m a g e s a r e see ly the same. second album, refreshing in a field that has be p i a n m a n together then w h e r t excellent: "And the Dolphins will L o v i n g People (Columbia, come increasingly commercialized. Dylan ends the song with the two we all from." It's a very come kiss the palm of her hand.... H e n r y f r o m Hills 9 9 3 3 from John Wesley Harding o l u m beautiful lines: "Whose visions in pleasant trip, indeed. her smile will cover the sky,""I The album's however, is fi r s t in the musical backgrounds marks Bob D y la n 's the end must shatter like the glass Brooker Is Asset cried into the echoes o f m y lone- ll's h e ever. the songs and chooses: h o w return from seclusion al lo w i n s / I pity the poor immigrant when k is given "The starsaresobigand very g o od indeed. Joni Mitche "Michael From Moun- the singing follow the styleof his nesretatal motorcycle crash his gla dness comes to pass." A lighter side of roc Harum Des- the earth is so s m a l l : s t a y a s you two songs, by Procol tains" and "Both Sides Now," and album. I n Loving more than a year ago. In the new But Will She? 18008), assetiscom- are,""Intomylife wavesof whose chief electricalsoundandflashinglights, on eof the three L pose eona rd Gary Cohen People Chandler makes accompanied by In "I'll Be Your Baby Tonight," r-sin ger The t h e i s h n rambling, "soul" quality she came." B u t ever "Hey, That's musical and instrumental tricks to bass, drums, and a steel guitar in son gs recorded here, No Way To Say Goodby," are im- underline certain parts of certain asimple, happy,fast-movingsong. the simplicity of of Bro -going, livein,I nthemidstofthesweet- oker's voice endows the al- let us forget the kind of world we bued with wistful beauty and sen- songs, as well as backgrounds that the guitar, and the accent the mood of the songs. moans out his songs in his unique Telling his girl not to worry, bum with a delightful, easy est song we hear the rumble of a with "We're gonna unpretentious mood. There is also s i t i v i t y Cohen. probably the these backgrounds voice. But Dylan is m a r e t h a n ammond "I'm-Fixin- Leonard C h a n d l e r sinner musician. and arranger; in won'tregretit/Kick to-D writer sometimes obscure Fisher. The ie Rag" or "Please Don't Drop most promising new song Harding, as inhis past off. Do not fear / Bring organ. by Matthew om b on Me." around, has recently re leased his that bottle over here / I'll be your songs, m ostlyabouttheage-old thatH-B first Songs Leonard The interesting and t i m e h e is a poet Page Four S C I E N C E S U RV E Y Monday, April 1, 1968 BSCPA Hears Paul Goodman Nobel Prize Winner Speak on 'Reputation of Science' Dr. Haldan Hartline Paul Goodman, the noted author Speaks to Biologists and educator, t old dom," Goodman continued. "But to speak on "The Relationship The 1907 Nobel Pr ize-Winner Scienceites that "the reputation of we bear in mind our scientific and the War and Draft," he explained science in Medicine, Dr, Haldan K, Hart pursuit line, addres must be revived ni order ot offset the diabolic image it has assumed." Goodman urged Scienceites ot topic to his audience. March 1, sed the Biology Clu b S i n 2 u d e n t s P i c d g e s t a t l n s Touching b riefly his orie Spe aking on anima Mr. Goodman ad dressed acrowd Tuture ls surviving or about 200 stud ents at the Feb- scientists. they ginal top ic. h ow ever, Goodman in their environment, Dr. Hartline for told the students that ruary 16 meeting of the Bronx evaluate Kach noloscar and criticize lal the introduction of h a avior - the nim Commee TOrI Political co-related action al be Action (BSCPA), a student organ- curiculum so hat studemnitgsht organs reruse to cooperate with ary know their rarast and option une the main factor in survival, ized a n t e w a r group. applications "humanly der the law. H e lectured mainly q organs, he said, ac The sense dubious." relation to world probi Goodman, a ems. sef-dlescbried "an- uire information in the form "In order to make u p for past archist," Decrying the "domineering out. urged indivicaganistals stimuli from the environment. At neglect scientists must engage hte vnevoIl institutions the same time, the side control of scientific research," W e t tcontested with mit these impulses for interpreta Goodman said that "scientific ex- damage they have coepdaetr i n (i.es,chools, corporations, found- tion and action, ploration must be free from exces- woodman8810 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Alfred Forbes (left), Jean aoitns) ni C atherine Ma cklin , Barl ne l Brown, Linda Pierce and Marllyn MeIntosh. Thelwel l, H a rt direction non-scientific line , whose prize-win- According toGodman, students war ning research concentrated on the purposes espe c ially military back ld"shama ing the pledee w o u effort".This"hesaid,"would power, national riory, a n d p r o t their teachers noit supportingit b emore effeclivtehr, imorganized S i e n nerve responses of the The overwhelming funding a n d n a v e electric effect individuals porneitstg. ceites Win Nationa crab. m i n i t a r y p u r p o s e s i t al scientific technology through- The meethineg l,d atN ew Work The eye of the crab is made up this country si unacceptable and tuo the country." Un i v e r g i t y ' s Chapel 6c enShola s Achievem tc rsh ip of hundreds of facets. Each one eH indicated htat hehopedad- "In the m w a s otended b yseveral Science Six Scienceites have won N a sees light in a different direction, od ern scientific herence ot the peldge would help Kohene Achievement Scholarships towards bachelor's enabli ng technology has had & the animal to determine purity science and prom ote i n t e r patterns. H artline and e f f e c t on the enviro nment, nationalism ni scientific r e s c a r c h . BSCPA h a s n o offic ialt i ew ith XOTI Outstanding Negro Stud e nc ts bec o ome candidate fo lleagues s r Sieroesn quality or hite, a n d h u m a n tree- Seience. the Tshi i shet largest group ni the the scholarship on nation Trot one schoo either basis of recording the electrical activities school The six winnearrse Earl Brown, mendations or coresonh e of a single 'Survey' Changes 4-24; Aerdfl Fbo,ers 4-22; Marilyn Merl varying controls in their expert. Scho larship Quali- ments were Forum Poll Reveals MeIntoan, 4-16, Catherine Macklin, the intensity and color Its Policy Toward 4-19; adnLi Pierce, 4-26; and fying Test, of the light they pinpointed on Financial need is a fa ctor o nly one of these areas. Views of Student Badly Jeanne Theiwell, 4-4. in determining the amount of the Dr. Hartline feels that an animal A'lpir Fool' Articies The progrmi , which is adminis. scholarship, not in the choice of successfully copes with i t s en- Science students, ni a Forum poor, 84 per cent oftheS t u d e n t tered by het National Merit Schol- the winners. poll, indicated that asI said that hte maojryti ofthepeo- ScienceSurveyhas degnahc its arship Corporation and financed year bend tor The average first- vironment because the specialized 1967 was 1,266 cells ni its sense organs record they were politically ple receiving welfare do policy rogerd ingt h principally the Ford Founda- dollars. thought many were und e s e r v e d l y serve it.Nonetheless, when asked A prilF o o l s tion, awards fouyrear scholarships year,the April Zooarlsticies llwi ranging orfm 052 dollars to 1,500 winners ni 35 states and the Dis- the Rockefeller University, Hart Science's winners are among 280 Ablophysicist and professor at welfare, and viewed black whether sufficient money power unfavo rably. located to welfare, 62 cent comotism C o n t e n t and dollars yearly. The awards may trict or Columbia chosen. Although the poll involves only agreed that the curren t bu dge ti s m o r e p ertin e n tt o be used at yna accr edited U,S, from a line shared the Nobel Prize with c ompetition involving 35,000 stu- Forum members o n e . adequate, 1 per cent thought that b o d y long as the student Drs. Granit and Wald, who wo rked on eye research. third of the school — it is thought too much si spent on welfare, a n d Asked mocmtne the t o r e fl e c t t h e v i e w s o f a l a r g e 6 3 p e r c e n t t h o u g h t t h a t ht e w e l change, Charles K. Bernstein, 4-13, segment of the student body. The fare budget was inadequate. editor-in-chief, said that the main Drama Club Uses Scenes from '12th Night,' polls are taken in connection with Seventy-six per cent or the stur Tor the modification the topics of zorum mecunss dents polled had an unfavorable is that he want it that Classifying themselves in terms impression of black power. Asked "We also believe that the 'Children's Hour' to Illustrate 'Facets of Man' of their political leaning, w h i n T h e y t h o u g h t the g o als of Chante gives the paper Thott The Club illustrated icipants and - on her kn Viola, The other part in ear n ees - sw sa cent of the students polled said black power were, the Scienceites professional look," he added in his some of the "Facets of Man" at the scenes were Catherine Mack- oath of loyalty to Mary. that they were far right, answered: an attempt to rise above best professional manner. t h eEnglish department assembly lin, 4-19 (Olivia);MaryMulry, Mr.Cotterwrotetheprogram's cent —right, 54 per cent white America "In the past, noted M.r Bern: 4-23 (Minstrel); Linda Pierce, 4-23 narration, which w a s spoken by crate, 23 per cent left. 9 per striving for equal co-existence The thespians, under the direc- (Jester); and AnthonyRostain, DannyChilowiez, - far left. 28 percent; achievement of a mi s by been based no toples such sa imag M.r Joseph Cotter, Questioned the American violence - 27 per cent; the estab- inary faculty changes, the presen- sented several scenes from WiL- Lillian Hellman, a self-described Twelfth Night. lishment s e p a r a t e black tation of silly awards to silly peo- liam Shakespeare's Twelfth Night "moral writer," s t a t e a 14 p e r c e n t . ple, the Parents' Association, the and an excerpt from Lillian Hell- dren's Hour a study of "good and two plays from several proposed. library, t h e S.O.. t h e S . O Store man's The Children's Hour, evil." In Act II, Scene 2, which Miller Book Store and other trivial matters." Twelfth N ight, a Shakespearean the club presented, Mary Tilford students decided that "Facets of 31 E. 204 St., Bronx, N, Y. APRIL BO Later he added, "I YS w 'L ant IF n E o slap. m ixture o f h a hig nd low comedy, (played appropriate theme by Joa nne Jacobson, 3-28) Man" was the st ick in this i Is tongue-in-check Wells (Ina C ssue," while hitting a look at the intimidates her classmate, Rosalie for the program. REVIEW BOOKS ajunior in the face with acustard C o r m n i z e d Elizabethan conven• Mr. Cotter sai ho lst, 3-19). d that the Mary assem AllLevels piesmuggledoutoftheMetropol- tionsoflove.Inthescenepre- knowe that Rosalie stole another blyprovidedaveryvaluableex• 1ลอtra Nyrvice itan Opera House byMark Gantt, sented, count Olivia, a countess, falls in girl's bracelet, and she threatens perience for the students. XEROX copies while you wait Americon love with Viola, who si disguised to reveal the secret it Rosalie lows them to organize themselves, does (Our18th years Fce$30 Trans 4.1. who is also in his spare time — Notary Public feature editor of Survey. a s a t h a n not corroborate her slanderous lies speak, and get up on a stage. Also, Charles Bernstein H o r u m Gale Justin, 4-26, headed the about two of her teachers. Rosalie, you find out so much more about Critical Essays Coordinator. Twelfth Vi g h t cast, p o r t r a y i n g hysterical with fear, acquiesces the play." - Art Material 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS FREE TRIAL SESSION! James Farmer Defends Black Power at Forum AL JAMPOL James Farmer, the civil rights typed image o f t h e "under- t h e - Afro-American before he can be- ties affected by poverty programs not b e e n given HARDWARE COLLEGE leader, advised an enthusiastic magnolia tree Negro" as a prime c o m e j u s t a n A m e r i c a n have voice in their administration. 684 Morris Pk. TA 9.0866 March 5 Forum that "th e black example of this "conditioning." "When a are pushed ACatholic priest who has lived Only the poor, h e said, ca n deal EVERYTHING YOUS American must wield levers of around ENTRANCE and told they are dirt, it worked among the poor effectively with poverty, since the STLPROJECT NEEDS power in this country which can is necessary for to assert structure cannot lead a charged that efforts to eliminate "power effect social change for his own T h e m s e l V e widespre ad poverty i n t h e revolution against itself." american cancer society BOARDS interests." "The black man does not want United States have been "largely D i s c u s s i n g black said, "but rather Schary, national director power, Far- to be loved," he Dore respected as an equal." Father Henry Browne, the Fo- of the Anti-Defamation League of Courses Thro ughout the Year mer decried racist society Farmer listed econo mic upgrad - uary 15 speaker, main- B'nal B'rith and a pla ywright a nd a r e y o gu for Juniors and Seniors which has put blac k Americans ing, political power self. rum's Febr despite all the tech- a nti into an "outrageous" position. "The d e t e r m i n a t i o n f o r t h e b l a c k c o m hidin nological advances of the decades Semitism at the Forum, February REGENTS COACHING culture munity as the other goals of the since the Depression, one-fifth of ¥ from COURSES spired to deprive the black people black power movement our nation is still poor. Mr. Schary said that anti-Semi- of dignity and the whitepeopleof I n o r d e r t o achieve equality in He compared the war on Doy tism is a widespread manifestation thefacts Licensed Teachers Only t h e necessity of respecting black Namer said, black m e n m u s t fi r s t consolidate them. erty to "app dix," lying a band-aid to a of the "moral and intellectual in- people," he said. sanity" of hatred directed against about Q U EENSLOCATIO N *The b lack man has been con- selv es int o a position of strength. ruptured appen about In order to achieve this, he added, that care more politicians " HELANE STUDIO ditioned and programmed so that ublicity than res ults." Further- Eco nomic discrimination, h econ- 40-42 Main Flushing he himself believ es that his bla ck- the he continued, th tinued, y eis must first develop self-pride. p mmuni- e most serious result co th A T LIIR.R. Station) ness is an affliction," Farmer con- To herefore, he continued, the black more, f anti-Jewishsentiment tinued He mentioned the stereo. man must become a hyphenated Likening the plight oftheJew BRONX LOCATION Hi-Jinx Sporting Co. to that of the black, Mr. HUNTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL said that although all immigrants 215 E. Fordham Road to Ameri ca have faced prejudice, RKO Building Bate - Bale theJews andtheblacksarethe (Near Grand Concourse) Phoenix Laboratories A TI LETIC EQUIPMENT victimso fcenturieso f a n d historical misunderstandings. TUTORING IN P.O. Box 2123 ALL SUBJECTS (212) 726-5468 Since 1897 LUdlow 4-7245 The Following Booklets Will Be Sent Free on Request "Serving the Scientific Community" "GOOD STUDY HABITS" "COLLEGE ENTRANCE CALENDAR' • LAB ORATORY APPARATUS OLD FASHIONED IC CR AM PARLO E E R FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT • LIVE A IMALS N A N D COFFEE SHOP CIGARETTE • BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS Private Room Available f o r Parties BORO TUTORING INC. EUGENE WEXLER, Director BRONX, N. Y. Phone 549-4110 Catalogs Mailed o n Request 294 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD SMOKING? &jo Ave., Bk. this society, Astoria, L.I.C. 11102 and charged Jahn's Monday, April1, 1968 SCIENCE SURVEY Page Five Achievement Awards Taffel Sees Harm in Junta's Ideas Ach first annual Outstanding The following are the winners of S A study by D.r Alexander Taffel city w o u l d ievem urvey's ent Awards, "finally understand giv of the po ssible effects of ad minis wh at tru ly h appens at Science?" tions against cutting, students wil ing a teams without the service credit ccom pli ,h en by the editors on the basis of outstand shments during the school yea e warned, would be r: - Th t r a t i o n c h a n g e s p r o p o s e d by the is The Herbert "the only go to classes when they hope r ule, that About the only thing Ho over Fiscal Res sch ot learn." p on sibility Award. Student Organ- student junta c oncludes that these death kn ell of the oo l ." will retain it s usefulness An is officia l n ew regulations wil have a harm- o th er disadvantage of alow- Dr. Taffel reserved his harshest The Richard Nixon Candor Award. School Admini stration Mueleconscience ing students to eat o u ls id e the cri ticism, h owever, The Ly ndon Johnson In hsi report, published March posals to abolish the of Leadership Award. sch ool, the report wen office 5.0. Asks Change The Ha rold Stassen Most Likely to Suc . Marthe Gold ceed sculottes and distributed t on, would Award... 21 in San eb hte added bur den on hte teach- service credit The National Enquirer Frankn requirements, T"o function with. ess ni The Bobb Journalism Award, Sansculottes by the second period hall squad ers, who would have patrol ut criticixed the y Kenned y "I Have Fam D.r Taffel criticized hte Morihisa the schoo l o a P a n c i p a l in absolute com increased partisan ous Relatives" gro unds committee, whieh o r i n u l a t e d t h result in a redeployment of mand," thestudy said, "isnot in "bedlam could break loose "Thsi activity at Selence, charging that Rifkin The W. .J Bryan Progressive Thinking Award. Industrial Arts -De proposasl, for atempting proximately one-half of our Music keeping with the tradition New York s of the the school now s plit into divisive t o"goot far ot fast." partment department to patrol duly, non-political groups are report emphasized that such school system." The factions,"It said, "even hitherts The William .C Westmoreland Peace through Understanding Award. Discussing het commites' spe- study said. a r t n cfiic proposals, D.r T aefl predicted Bad Faith change ni the form of the admin- the virus. For ex catching aktracton amp le, would place Science at Group protesting the Israeli The .HH. Humphery Beter ot Have Won and Lost Award! sI't In hsi analysis of the propos neademie cam stAr departm ent wouldcause "a abolition of clothin ed g a serious disadvantage in regare ru les, Dr. Taf- continued circulat to the efficient organization of as of the Arabian Nights, and even ion ni the library The John Lindsay We Try Harder Award... .BSCPA crinis" tel said h e was sure that the good The George Romney Beauty i s i n het Trying Award. . Award Club Procorfmeeds t h e eals faith of the administration would sembly programs. On the subject of the cancella- the S.O, is calling for change." Elva . . School Orchestra Miler Muscial Achievement Award. projectshave supoetrd sucpor-h be abused. "I know there wil eb g r a m s t h e Cigelman lounge, students who wil come to school Taffel attacks were "depres tion of service credits, D.r Taffel the Morihisa, nI rebuttal, said that The Horatio Alger SocialismAward. S. O. Store said that the move would "par- The E ast Vilage Ohetr Good Taste ni Journalism Awa rd... Science h peointed out. "No S Ton .LMzo clad ni ful length gowns, Clin jackets, police uniforms, ton or towels, alyze" the school, "Even Morihisa," hisa also stated that fi the prin- sing and unsportsmanlike." Mori- Survey. h e nalyzed hte new creating commented, "is only servink The study siso a atmosphere not noc cipal's reports were heeded t he .Dr T a r ducive ot learning." he said. no the junta because it looks good junta would be unable to "per- Sciene hsi colege applications, e to El in inate t e l claiwmoedu i d p r o v e harmful Turning to hte proposed change whole school will become purpose- petrate" any reforms when ti takes office. in hte proruploesewdould makeit charged that u cuting policy, the r e p o r t less," he concluded, "since students "What Dr. Tofel is, ni et T e e doing." Morihisa said, "is HumanitiesCo the m r s es easi er for outsidetrsoget noit the snake nlimited eust wdoul will not go ot classes without a handcuffing me ot a tree." He also the foundations of t h e Humanities courses at Sceince two unaware that there were humani- school, Dr. Tatfel said thahtet s e n o o l s y s t e m cutting rule, and would no longer "Without restric- participate on squad pointed out that the Israeli Dance s, clubs, and Group has been disbanded. wil be phased out ovear year period beginning September, According to the plan anounced 1968, a school official announced, Officers of Arista t n sutdeis would be eliminated this Decide ot Remain S.O. Shows Is Profit in 7 Years; "Itmustbeproven," .MrAex-l ander Breinan, the Administrative would be dropped sa of Sepetm- For Second Term Gold A Assistant, told the faculty, "that Scionee The aAtsir officers wilslerve nnounces C uts in Spe ding a specialized Asked for hsi reaction, M.r Irwin het ereint school y e a r instead fo school. If we cannot show that ti one term. Surveu l e a r n e d r e c e n t The Student Organizatio is devoted strictly to scientific and sadi hat "one must consider the yl. ehT decision, never announced shown a profit for hte first time n has fice to Warmth's pen lending serv- the funds to the student bod y ni mathematical pursuits. then i s to the organization's members, has Anseven voars ice."Sheaddedthatothercon- theformofrebatesproportionalot vulnerable to attack and ultimate Summing pu opposition to the doubled the terms ofthe present Speaking at the March 9 SO. . c e r n s w e r e i n t e r e s t e d i n leasing a student's service credits. abolition." atsAir officers. Councilmeeting,MartheGold,-4 spaceintheorganization'soffice, a nouer acuon,a suggestior notably the S.O. which The decision-which would elim- English department, whose cousin Arista M.r Herbert 26, the organization's Dresdent ot use the surplus funds for a six inate english, social studies, for- si Gabe Pressman, said, "To elimi- Rosenfeld, of the Apolied Mathe. hoping to open a new branch de- enter News c i g n l a n g u a g e , a n d a r t f r o m the nate study ofthe arts, of litera- matics department, when asked to explained that the elimination of voted exclusively to selling Parker was unanimously rejected. Apro- curriculum commentor the exonsion. inen 13.0001 SO. . adviser M.r Kenneth Alen's jotters at fantastic savings. posal ot buy uniforms for the math was reached after ture, and fo history, is to eliminate two months of heated debate. "It the only trace ofhumanity lef wsa unaware any dollar a year salary had Mis Gold also thanked Dr. Ben- team r e c e i v e d been decisive in balancing b u d g e t . ing port, but decision jamin Silver for his help in solv- enthusiastic sup- was a hard decision," Breinan in this school. This si the kind of changes had been m ar p " w o n orKantations reactionary mensure which moves dered why that Israeli yug kept Another important cutback, hse D r o b l e m s . she rejected disagreement over whether until a future meeting due to a decision possible." Science even further away from nankin% a r o u n d the ornice, t h o u x t , said, was hte elimination fo shirts his proposal of a tax on leaving needed w a r m - u p jackets Many students and teachers the bulk of humanity. The purpost he added. p a r t of the basketball team the cafeteria, terming it "a regres- After the were visibly shaken by the of education is to turn out think- u n ifo r ros. However, since referees Council decided to appropriate the nouncement. M.r Max Nadel, En- tried to keeptheir doubled etrms objected to the team's unusual at- teas wel sa a represive mea- extra money to commission a bust l i s h department chairman. devoid of life". tire, Gold Reliable sources indicated that of Marthe Gold, honoring herfor openly. I" just can't believe it," the Arista statt felt it was cided to eliminate the referees as the candy store heir, Mr. Stuart D a l a n c i n g t h e budget. The bust he said softly. "It's like some kind become accustomed to hear from cumbent" on him to "tell it like Elenko, of the Social Studies de- wil be donated ot the school and of nightmare." it is." Fearing his personal safety, too." partment. had contributed part of will be placed in the main lobby Others were more vehement in Rudich of the Physics department, The the president i n d i his personal fortune to ease the above the mural. their protest. "We must destroy When asked to comment. " Wo r d s name be withheld. cated, has discovered several new words, words." Arista is the Science chapter of methods of raising funds. "A big Asked to comment on the S.O. a decision to be made," Mr. Donald Arista Tours, Inc., a student travel revenue boost has been our income soondin money. surplus, the typical student reac- schwartz. principal, agency. Its first trip of the season from renting space ni the S.O. of- narrowly defeated a plan to return tion was, "What's it to me?" department, commented. Several for comment. will be to Stratford, Connecticut, students indicated they would boy- Mr. Norman Le fkowitz, who A pril 19, cott t h e school until the c h a n g e will become Acting Principal soon, El Szklanka, 4-8, is the group's Dr. Paul Comba AMALGAMATED PHARMACY INC. was resunacd, declined to comment since he was president and expert on Middle H o w e v e r .overall school reaction "I Calls Symmetrical 387 SEDGWICK AVENUE, BRONX 68, N. Y. seemed indifferent. "What's it to intend to study the matter closey." Anthony Rostain, 4-16, and Alex- Buildings 'Stately' tion. In fact, some students seemed minor alterations at a later date?" president, secretary, and treasurer. Symmetrical buildings such as J O E ' S SIMICHROME POLISH the White House are sedate and Paul Parent Opinion Comba, a representative of IBM. FORDHAM INC. Speaking to Army & Navy Store February Comba's talk GIRLS BOYS concerned symmetry in nature, art, C P O SHIRTS LEES Education in New York Calling a sphere invariably sym- PEA COATS (Editor's Note: Survey thought Scienceites might the school. Unfortunately their undoubtedly well metrical, he indicated that as the SCIENCE JACKETS 3Tuba 15.0 like to know what their parents are thinkina. There. aimed intentions will probably prove catastrophic. shape of an object verges from CONVERSE •Sni etam d u He y fore, we reproduce below a brief excerpt from an To begin with, let us frankly discuss the impact editoria, which appeared in the parents own news vour child would have o n a wellerun sonool. W o u l d n of symmetry. S.O. DISCOUNT COMPETITION CHEMICALS lowa Falls, lowa letter.) ehjustbotchthingsup?Really,felowparents,even This can he seen in nature. he my child would create just a little havoc. said, for the number of axes of Fellow Parents: Education, as Bernard Donovan says, is a two- symmetry decreases as the com- Greetings from the President. way street, It is sad to think that they are making plexity o f a creature increases. In my last note to you, Idetailed in depth my all the city's thoroughlares one-way streets. Bronx From the outside, all animals are America's Largest Student Travel Organization wholchearted sunport of fuller community particina. Scienceisoneofthelasttwo-waystreets,andifwe bilaterally symmetrical, he con- tion in school affairs and my unalterable opposition let our children «et control. you can be sure it will except the crab, to the Bundy Decentralization Plan. herome only a dead end... crawls backwards Since as concerned parents vitally interested in In order to build up a rapport between the stu- your son's or daughter's education you have, I am dents and the faculty, there clearly must be a safer sure, read my last letter, it would be senseless for solution t h a n letting y o u r child r u n the school. A n d me, in truth, to merely take up space with extraneous it it si unsafe ot let your child run the school, si it opinions. In case you did not read my last message, not more unsafe to grant the same responsibility to however, I did feel there are certain basic points it other children? BGLE ARISTA brings out which are Another objectionable feature of the student take- aconcretediscussionoftheNewYorkCityschool over is its suddenness. As you and T know. Rome SUMMERTOURS wasn't built in a day and one-shot radical solutions First. school is essentially a studentteacher rela never v e . nor ever win. WorX. I f the Board tionship in which the of Education is to effectively adopt such a plan, YOU CAN GO TO icing on the cake.... Secondly, and even more im- wouldn't it be better. we parents ask. to let someone COLLEGE! COEDUCATOINAL -ALG-RILS portant is the f act that the else's children be tossed around ni the bureaueratic confidence, trust, and, yes, love of the community. volleynal same? Even With these two concepts in their minds, the distin- Fellow parents, the onus is on you, and you down college of your tree $79500 Milnchasive quished gentlemen of the Board of Education should a l o n e . The Roard of Bducation has embarked be able to mold a secure, desirable educational sys upon acourse literally fraught with dangers, and only Y o u C a n resnonsible moderate pressure can build an cauitable n D e e d electronic CAL (212) MU 8-230 a via: Since my last discussion, however, several alarm• path out of the morass we find ourselves in today. i n g c h a n g e s h a v e t a k e n p l a c e . T h e c h i l d r e n h a v e R o s m e t u l l y INDIVIDUAL t h a t Y O U R A R I S T A A V E N U E M E WY O R K M E Y Y O R K T I L . decided, and I might add that their point is well QUALIFICATIONS YOUNG ADULT TOURS® taken. to exercise a greater voice in the running of President, Parents' Association antrancosoaw.emenyo - FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN (21-30) and providesw a i t with UNderhill 3-3023 of primecollege possibilities. R UNESERTOERSPE・MESITERAMEN ACADEMIC TOURING SERVICE * $79500 AHinchain The fee is $10. There are no CAl 212 UM 62227 OR W RITE: Raymond Steinfeld Summer Tours of Leading Colleges and Universities ni the U.S. other charges. 5th AVENUE, N.Y., NY. . 10017 MAKE COLLEGE AMATTER OF CHOICE NOT CHANCE 189 YOUNG ADULT TOURS • 589 Dr. Gerson Hall PeterStuyvesantbutton For Information Wite: A N T E N N O N 28, N. X. 10710 40MughGrarAco,andI t s ) Page Six SCIENCESURVEY Monday, April 1 , 1968 Game Corner Baseball Teams Have Woes 3-Coin Hockey The 1968 baseball season does not officially begin until April 23 when Science takes so f ar. Skill is another factor." Three-Coin Hockey si an intriguing game of skill and determination, requiring an un- However, Gompers in an away game. So is luck. It was not enthusiasm, skill, or luck, but d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e b a s i c laws of N e w t o n i a n team, which faces an extremely rough sched- rather the strong physics, well sa muscular co-ordination ule, has already been beset by financial and that prompted nucleus of returning seniors, itisan other woes. "excellent" Abendtocomeupwithhis andaboveaverage intelligence.Hence ideal pastime for the average Scienceite. prediction. This nueleus consists needed new equipment. Also, the junio Bob Friedman and Phil Clen- There are not enough funds available for of a battery of Though best played on alunchroom table, r varsity dennin, and short stop Lou Mazel. any level, smooth surface is suitable. Tmhaete- squad, anew addition ot the Science sports rials consist of three coins ofe q u a l denomi- scene, sah been shut out of the locker room Friedman, who last year pitched in nine of It mes that the tennis te . the team's 10 games will probably be the nations, preferably pennies or nickels. itsdressing area. am has taken over workhorse of the staff. In The wto opponents sit 1967 he was ered- facnig each ot her, seated be- But this problem, in all probability, will be ited with the victory ni three of Science's four with substitutes, judges, a n d yenats cleared up before the JV's first game. triumphs. side them. Glendennin, a fine backstop and strong hit- t h e p o s i t i o n k n o w n "goaling": h e places progressing in an orderly manner. ter, is expected to supply the offensive power p l a y e r assumes Otherwise, things are going quite wel, with his right hand aganist theedgeof thetable fortheScienceattack,Mazel,itishoped,can Herbert Abend, coach of the varsity squad, hold together an inexperienced infield. along hte with the index and fi f t h fi n g e r s extended and VJ coach James Hodrinsky wil probably surface o second f thetable and t h e Tough competition is h a v e the teams ready by opening day. block to a succes ing the biggest stumbl and third fingers curled utghaeinst ml.ap He Abend, the optimist, feels his team has it ful 1968 finish for the bat- s isforbiddento droptheposition,or "degoal" inthemot come through with an "excellent men.Abendbelieves thatotherschoolsni the until theendof playS.hould hmeovehis hand division, such as Monroe (he called it a "base- more hant canb erecountedforb y delirium 1968 shownig". According ot Abend, the team ball factory") Columbus, last tremens, a "degoniagl foul"i scailed, dna he showsgreat enthusiasm and cooperation,im- leaguechampion,wlietroubleme.Nevers is penalized a point. po:tant factors ni a squad's overall perfor- theless, mauce. coach seems to believe that The oefnvsie player. meanwhile, "It's true," said an unidentified member of Science's squad "wil be ni every game." hte htre coinsi nhisrighto riefthand, holds the mae.t "But enthusiasm can only carry su Despite our natural tendencies, Abend said it betwen threae n dseveninchesabove the we "won't embarrass ourselves." surface, midway betweent h eplayers. anred- lensosthecoins,Shoulda coinrol!offt he sur- GymTeamOpens'68Campaign Fischel Given face, orl a n d cltohsearn one q u a r t e r hnci to any other coni, orlandonwige, h e offensive With Two Victories in Nice Guy Prize player may "redrop." Upon successfuly "dropping,"theplaycom- Five Meets Danny Fischel was waiting for his chance mences. The ofensive playleorcates the coin The 1968 Gymnastics sea- theotherdaywhenitcamealong. closest to himand,usingthe firstfingerof songotunderwayFebruary sweepofhtetumbling. handonthesidehorseforthe T h e E m p a t h y A s s o c i a t i o n a s u b s i d i a r y e i t h e r h a n d , fl i c k s i t t o w a r d t h e g o a l f o r m e d w h e n S c i e n c e s t a g g e r e d S c i e n c e l o s t a c r u c i a l m a t c h fi r s t t i m e ni a m e e t , g a i n e d of Warmth - named him the Marv Throne- between hte defensvie s'ayerpl outstretched Gompser 83-29 home to Alfred E. Smith February applause from the few spec- berry Basketball Player of the Year. Thecita- fingers. If thecoin slidesoffthe surface or 28. Bob Costabile, on the high tators for his fine routine. At- tion, andits trophy bearing a remarkable strikes either o ft h e stationary coins, play is m.te The campaign started fast bar, and Leroy Mowatt, ni the tempting a new and difficult likeness of Marvelous Marv Eugene Throne- terminated and thecoinspassto het defensive for the Turks as captain Le- free exercise. were the only stunt, a full twisting layout, berry, the former NY. Mets clown and first player. fI the first host i s acceptable, the o-f the Green and captain Leroy Mowatt took baseman, signifies dedication to the human fensive player again locates the coinclosest roy Nowat and Marty Lapi- Gold. first place on the tumbling elements of sport, i.e. to those qualities that ot him and shoots i t between the other two. dus finished first and second Against Morris. the mat- m a t s . make nice guys finish last. This process continues until (1) acoin slides ni the tree exercise routine. men rolled to an impressive Obviously outclassed by a Fischel has been a scrub for the Science off the surface or strikes a stationary coin, Pablo Riviera, competing for 821⁄22-271⁄2 victory March tremendously strong Clinton cagers since his junior year. But even though or (2) a goal is scored. In either case play is the first time on the long The weak Morris squad of- squad, theScience matmen received 71⁄2 out of fered no real competition to lost 78-34 at Clinton. The only a scrub he was a regular memberof the t e r m i n a t e d , the coins pass to the defensive horse, perfect ten point score Ton the Turks. Turks could not manage to team, enabling him to play in practice the player, who immediately becomes the offensive his vaults. Peter Angelo, trying his win any events in that match. game he loves so much. player, the preliminaries of goaling and drop- Horse Swept Clean Acclaimed At Last ping are concluded, and a new play com- The Turk contingent swept ScienceBiflemen It is believed by astute observers that het mences. Should acoin aimed at a goal catch the Tirstthree places onthe Throneberry Award will finally bring under t h e tip ofeithero ft h efingers forming side hoser event. Taking two Fischel the schoolwide acclaim all scholastic the goal, a "finger" i s caled, and play termi- first places in a row, Bob athletes desire. Fischel has complained in the nated. The game ends a t the end-game signal, Costabile's shaky but beauti- past that because he did not see much action called the "line-up whistle." ful performance on the high Lay Down Arms during the 1967-1968 basketball season he had While difficult to comprehend and more bar and a graceful exhibition The Bronx Science riflery team dropped the activity. As become obscure. difficult to master, Three-Coin Hockey is sure on the parallel bars clinched team, plagued by a realign- a result this year's team fin- "Even dedication can sometimes run out," to provide much enlightening entertainment the triumph. he moaned during one of his most depressed to both the novice and experienced player. The matmen beat Monroe ment of leagues and the deser- ished poorly compared t o 1967's team which had com- 641⁄2-47% February 14. Good tion of senior members, end- piled a 4-2 record and entered But the Throneberry Award and its accom- "Survey-'Observatory depth ni all events enabled ed the 1968 season with a dis- the championships at the City panying newspaper space will undoubtedly Science to gain the vietory. appointing record of two wins College of New York. prompt nationally ranked bask etball powers Ballgame Called Off Again, Pablo Riviera won and ten losses. Mr. Martin Greene, the rifle to offer him scholarships and convertibles. The traditional Survey-Observatory base the long horse vaulting, and The Public Schools Athle- coach, has expressed hope for Then Fischel will be able to sit on a college ball game, scheduled for March 18, was can- Bob repeated his tie League altered the Man- his team for next year. Most Costabile bench, enjoying a greater obscurity, waiting celed because - as at their galleys - the Ob- high b a r win. Captain Leroy hattan and Bronx riflery divi- of the younger members of for another chance. servatory staff failed to show up. Mowatt led a one-two-three sions, resulting in a doubling the squad have been practic- of the previous six meet sched- ing on their own initiative at ule. the Knickerbocker Rifle and Occupied with other inter- Pistol Club in the Bronx. Also, Left Wing Corner ests and unable to put in the the formation of a riflery club time required ot practice for here offers team members a and participate in these meets, further opportunity for im- many of the seniors on the provement. Anti-Athleticism at Science Inexperienced Track Team Charles Silkowitz Searches for Improvement The 25 members of the ites who can participate in Science track team are pres- the shotput event, the broad In the past few years it has become quite apparent that ently between their recently jump, the hop-skip-jump, there is wide-spread grass roots anti-athleticism at Science. stop selling Ring Dings in the cafeteria. It is felt that the school is moving toward two societies, re-charter the Israeli Dance Club. concluded indoor season and thehigh jump are urged to Turk the outdoor campaign which contact Mr. Heitner. we aren't gonna take this sitting down," one one with well developed thinking faculties, one with well de- "Man, One of the few bright spots said to me the other day. "Man, if they're gonna do this to us, begins this Saturday. Never- veloped - biceps separate and hostile. make t h e l e s s , Louis Heitner, coach on the track scene is Fred The hatred between the athletes and the intellectual we're gonna do something to that flaccid bunch that'll of the team, has the athletes Coleman. Though only a soph- them know who got the muscle here! We'l make their long majority has been lying dormant for a long time. But it has every omore, he is big and fast. In hair stand on end!" vigorously practicing always been there. One just has to listen to the clamor for the school day. an indoor relay last month, he "That's the truth!" ran his 220-yards in 24.7. The abolition of this sports page and the highly vocal demands of So, obviously violence will soon come onto the Science scene. Young and Inexperienced vigilante intellectuals for more articles in Survey such as Mark manager o f t h e t e a m ,M a r k ody knows that with the coming of the w armer weather Heitner hopes his team can Gantt's "Wagner: Bombastic Genius," and this insidious strife in spring, it will be more d Everyb ficult for the intellectuals and Rubin, feels this pace will en- if improve on their unimpres- able Coleman t o break novice becomes obvious. their lackey aides to keep the athletes in line and preve nt them sive indoor performance. But However,towardstheendofthe1967-1968basketballsea- fromtearingtheschooldowntoitsfoundations. thesquadisyoungandinex- intheoutdoors. O n l son the high tension between the two groups erupted into The so lution to this crucial proble m which threatens to perienced. Thereare unusual positively negative in action by the intellectually con- destroy the S cience c om munity is repugn ant for many. Ad- thre e sen ior runn e rs-H ar old Q UEE NS C ARPOOLS trolled S. O. Council. ministration changes, like the app , and ointment of golf coach Nor- wenn and Lenny Adelson With Mr. Kenneth Allen, S.O. adviser and leader of the man Lefkowitz to the principalship, any S.O. legislation in the short dista Sch nces a n d Bill individual good fellowship of teaching fellows will help. Becker in the longer distan ces. intellectual faction putting a price tag on everything remotely the connected with sports, the bullying majority threatened to cut So will a little co-operation from the athletes. The team is especially weak B O 8-1477 offtransportationto andfromtheFebruary 20basketball But what is n eeded most is a radical change in the at- in the field events. Science- playoff against Tilden. In addition, the S.O. refused to ap- he rank and file intellectuals. They must come to propriate additional funds for t h e cheerleaders to buy thread the realization titudes of t that the athletes of the school, though i n the UN 3-0671 The S.S.T.F. Urges All inordertostitchtogether theiruniforms,and theCouncil udents a t Science, a n d therefore minority,areneverthelessstmeprivilegestolife,liberty,and PENROD'S STAR TREK FANS refused t o purchase shorts for next year 's basketball team. have the rig ht to enjoy the sa to show their support by writing te Other anti-athletic action taken by the deeply prejudiced happiness that now only the intellectuals enjoy, CARDS -TOYS -PARTY FAVORS Unless this change o f attitudes comes ab nd, out, there will ST ATION ERY - REVIEW BOOKS 30 Rockefe ller PI. Y., N.Y. 10020 intellectualsi nrecentweeksh a sbeento: e a continuing polarization of the Science community, a 706 Lydig Avenue, Bross, N. Y. • attempt t o destroy the boys' locker room. b • plan aconversion of the gymnasium into an art gallery. Volume/Issue Volume and Issue of a periodical. Vol. 62, No. 2 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. 62, 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. 62, No. 2. Containing the following articles: Lefkowitz Replaces Dr. Taffel, on Leave, Donovan Denounces 'Radical' Scienceites, Library Changes Rules To Thwart 'Subversion', Junta to Replace Principal Will Control School Policy; Unit's Head Outlines Aims, Dr. Woodrow Wilson Tracey Scores 'Powers of Science' At Meeting of Biology Club, Behavioral Science Club Hears Lecture On Aggressiveness, Teachers' Aid Threaten to Strike, Seek Improved Salaries, Conditions, Warmth Chairman Deplores 'Hothead' Aids' Harassment, Aids Demand Greater Power Over Students and Teachers, The Resistance, Political Scene Shows Growing Dissent, "Where's Your Pass?", Audio-Visual Effects Form New Art Style, Black Cultural Society Develops Afro-American Self-Understanding, Student Power, Frustrated Writer Describes His Experiences on 'Survey Staff', Student Spotlight - Andrea Geffner, Italian Director Transcribes 'Stranger' Into Film Medium with Superb Results: Movie Captures Novel's Mood and Scope, Recordings: New Albums Suggest Messages for Youth, BSCPA Hears Paul Goodman Speaks on 'Reputation of Science', 6 Scienceites Win National Achievement Scholarships, Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Haldan Hartline Speaks to Biologists, Forum Poll Reveals Views of Student Body, 'Survey' Changes Its Policy Toward 'April Fool' Articles, Drama Club Uses Scenes from '12th Night', 'Children's Hour' to Illustrate 'Facets of Man', James Farmer Defends Black Power at Forum, Achievement Awards, Taffel Sees Harm In Junta's Ideas, Science to Eliminate Humanities Courses, Officers of Arista Decide to Remain For Second Term, S.O. Shows 1st Profit in 7 Years; Gold Announces Cuts in Spending, Education in New York, 3-Coin Hockey, Fischel Given Nice Guy Prize, Baseball Teams Have Woes, Gym Team Opens '68 Campaign With Two Victories in Five Meets, Science Riflemen Lay Down Arms, 'Survey'-'Observatory' Ballgame Called Off, Anti-Athleticism at Science, Inexperienced Track Team Searches for Improvement. 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 April 1, 1968 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.001.003.005