https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/1276aa3c4b14a66c558570db9669c637.pdf d3ae8281225d83661b5e74deaafb0630 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 SCIENCE THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SU RV EY Vol. LXII - No. 3 May 3, 1968 School Mourns Dr. King's Death P.. Apel V Vielnam Situation eiws Science responded ot the assassi- said, "there seemed t o eb a tre- Rev. D.r Martin mendous spiritual The For Joint Meeting Luther King Jr. ni a variety of wehol porcesosin had the effect of By JOYCE LEVINE feeling toward the man and hsi being ni na open-air church for R. W. Apple, aNew York Times our hour?. correspondent in Vietnam for the T h e m o o d o f t h e s c h o o l o n t h e "Although m adniffyerent politi- p a s t t h r e e y e a r s , s a i d t h a t t h e day after the assassination, Friday, cal onsiusaspreewre represented," April 5, appeared solemn. A few Rosenfeld said, "the feeling Igot a beating" in the Vietnam war United States wil eventually "take students black armbands, fromspeakingto people who might while many others showed their be called exwtaresmethaatploe-l He spoke before a joint meting mourning with saddened faces. In ple o f fodwli andh u m a n i t a r i a n of the Behavioral Science, Social general, the school instcinactns w o r k and demon- Theories, Human Relations, and quieter than usual. Political Science clubs, March 2. [The school held amemorial as- f o rthe society into palce sembly, April 10. See page )3 w h e r e their deais m e y be real- "We are not going to win until we can accept the possibility fo Dr, latel gave a live minute eulogy for Dr. King over the P.A. Tnh i strib ute,D r . Tafel said losing," Apple commented. Ameri- system, April 5. At the end of his "Inaworldofviolence, Ma-r can troops, he continued, should addres, eh asked that everyone t i n D u s h e r K i n g r e m a i n e d a men a c t a l y D o w i t h d r a w n . a n o t h e t w o m i n u t e s in silent ofreacet otreend,but he made South Vietnamese n ocompromisewith ".evli government tribute to the murdered human "He f T a f f e l said, should satte1ender nie standing.most ough evil t ," take on more of sti obligations. own MERIT WINNERS: Schneider (left), Weinreb, Rabinowitz, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King J.r " i n his wno unique, i m a g i n a u v e , Campbell, students seemed reflective, Friedman, Yalow, and Rogow, are the Science Scholarship winners. n a d t e a r s t h e n c e 1929-1968 antmili bunton-violent way,be- Charged Apple Earlier that morning, at the late causeh e elievtehdatonly ni that s e s s i o n a s s e m b l y i n t h e a u d i t o - w a y c o u l d t h e w i n n i n g o f m e r ' s Apple charged that the present ec a p p o i n t e d b y t h e S c i e n c e S t e e r i n g sdnmi and heartscome about, aud S o u ht V i e t n a m e s e g o v e r n m e n t i s 8 E a r n M e r i t S c h o l a r s h i p s ; rium, a large group of students Committee of the United Federa refused to say or stand for the onlyi n that way choteuldvictory "out of touch with reality." He added that the US.. has done little Pledge of Allegiance, evidently ni tion of Teachers to represent the 3 R eive ' spontancous protest. Mr. J. Waish, facultyofthe school. "Ifwenacmermebre hisdream", to get a "more responsiv e"govern- National ' Pri s, ze w h o s i n i c h a r g e o f t h e a s s e m b l y , C o m m e n t i n g o n h s i e x p e r i e n c e s , D r T ' a f f e l a d mo n i s h e d . " a n d t r u l y m e n t . ordered the protestors out of the R o s e n f e l d s a i d t h a t h e w a s m a k e i t o u r w, o n i f e w c a n l i v e C o m m e n t i n g d o m i n o 5 G a i n S p o n s o r e d A w a r d s auditorium and threatened deeply impressed yb "the complete that dream sothat the evaiglsainst theory, Apple said he is " r a t h e r c o u n a r y h o w e v e r d e d i c a t i o n t h a t e v e r y o n e ( a t t h e w h i c h fought b a n i s h e d w o r r i e d b e c a u s e we h a v e m a d e further action was taken against funeral] seemed to have ot King f r o m the w o r l d , M a r t i n Luther the domino theory true by mak- Eight Science students have ments outside the classroom, qua- the students, 1 6 C 9 1 8 1 especially the King wnilolt have died in vain ing Vietnam a n a l l o r n o t h i n been awarded Merit Scholarships lities of leadership, and school re would happen throughout ideals of love and kinship between and hsi spriti wil illumine and proposition." T h e d o m i n o t h e o r y this year. Three Scienceites won commendations are considered in the next week, many people." enrich our lives in all the days to states that fi Vietnam were ot eb including science and mattesus "Throughout the procession," eh lost all or outhoast Asin w ould four-year Nationa l Merit Scholar- About 1,100 four-year sponsored pended regular study to discuss the fall ot Communism. ships (NMS), while the remain- Merit Scholarshios w e r e a w a r d e assassination, D.r King, the black The U.S., Apple said, does not ing five received four-year spon in 1967. The winners are selected revolution and racism. keep in t o t e h with M e t n u t e s sored Merit Scholarships. from the finalists in accordance memory of Dr. King, the BULLETIN civilianleaders. No American, eh are Robert with criterin e b l i s h e d Music Appreciation club played half of Science's student body boycotted classes April 26 pointed out, met with any fo the Friedman, 4-1: Margaret Rogow, sponsors of the individual awards Verdi's "Requiem," April .5 Almost civilian candidates until wot weeks 4-26; and Risa Weinreb, 4-26. Ma- H o w e V e r B e l o Al public schools were closed school. protesting the Vietnam warnda racismInAmerica. Seven hundred beforo the national elections. rilyn Campbell, 4-4; Amalia Frie study or college choice may also A Two Scienceites were hospitalized as a result of incidents arising pril 0, the day of D.r Sci enceites and 03 teachers picketed hte quality a finalist for a sponsored What's It ot the Voters der; David Rabinowitz, 4-18; David Sonnelder. Benarin choi nni n King's funeral. At Selence, a large number of students indicated that during the demonstrations. Ja cqueline Birnbaum, 3-21, wan struck by The elections. continued, 4-18, won the sponsored Penn i e s f r o m H e a v e n ittheschoolhadnotclosedthey a stone thrown by one of the 175 pro-war hecklers. Louls DeGregorio, were "maninulated" b yt h eSouth awards Theusualminimumstipendfos would have refused to attend clas. 2-21, a pro-war demon strator, was hit in the face with a baseball bat Vietnamese government, since the erit competition is initial- The M n stude nt. It was not clear whether the assailant M e r i t Scholarships i s 250 dollars ses. Many black organizations had wield war demonstrators. Both students ed by an unknow opposition candi. yl based on the Merit qualifying boycotts for "black was one of the anti- w e r e t a k e n dates were barred from the race test, the a ye ar for four years.The stand. ard maximum stipend i s1,500dol urged such to Fordham Hospital, Was not Tuesday?" studen of the junior year. In this year's lars annually for four years. Herbert Rosenfeld, of the Survey estimates that 1725 students report ed to school while 1500 held. He also noted that the Viet- competition, ts who scored Fina ncial need, while not a fac- Mr. were either absent or p icketing. T hirty-six teachers did not report to namose over did not u nderstand why 148 on this test became semi- Math department, attended xt they were voting. According ot finalists. these 97 tor ni selecting the winners, is the King's funeral ni Memphis, He was school. Full details in the ne issue. cent only criterion in d e t e r m i n i n g t h e Apple most Methieseen "It went on to become finalists. Sci- amount of the award. thegovernment saysot doit,then ence had 51 students in this cate Oneofthisyear'swinners,Mis you d o i t . Frieder, left Science last Diplomat 0. Edmund Clubb Sees Answering a question about the The Corporation going to Barnard on early admis morale of the troops, Apple said t h a t " e n e h finalistis considered sion. "very a u t fully qualified for a Merit Schol- Mr. Friedman, Mis Campbell, General Westmoreland's great arship; if sufficient funds were and Mis End of Rule by Idealists' in China pride in them. He warned, how- available, each would receive a Survey staff. . Edmund Clubb, a former United States diplomat ni China, characterized the Chinese ever, that the American generals Merit Scholarship." This year, a new, one-time, non O Revolution as a "conflict between political idealism and organization man expert- have a "very poor understanding The 40 NMS winners were se- renewable National Merit 1000 C ultural of the war" and are thinking of lected state-by-state competi- dollar Scholarship was introduc ise," a t the March 2 1 Forum. Clubb said that the political idealists, under Mao Tse-Tung, and not the pragmatic it "in terms of World War II." tion. High school grades, achieve- ed. No Scienceites won this award. politicians, are in control of the Chinese party and government Student structures. However, he predicted from Hunter Scores White Society that the "organization man" w i l l eventually s u b d u e T h e "blind him from the savage jungles ol will deter mine whether our race disagreed about how consciou idealist" and Ra In control A student of African culture spoke on "black cognizance" Africa," Stafford continued. "whe will live." they should be of their racis ident ites the Black Cultural Society, March golden nuggets of our past history Assailing w h i t e h o e r a i s the Trying to regain some of his 15. ONly n o w being unearthed. speaker said. ""White libera l' is "People just have to be aware t prestige and authority, Mao we realize who we are nastiest name in t h e b o o k they black," girl said. los instituted a policy the of t o t a l i t a r i a n - Mr. Edward Stafford, who at. At last Another disagreed, tends Hunter College in the Bronx, Our past si great. Our future wil Forget about this liberal business. ism which demands loyalty to the be greater." The downfall of every black man someone's complexion "You shouldn't consider the color s t a t e C U D D However, urged his audience to retain their black identity, "When you make is in the trust of a white liberal." added, total regimentation of the the transition into the white w orld, " uiescen All the acq ce is over Stafford dec laimed again st white you're making a friend. Everyone Chinese n a t i o n been has some prejudices," c o m be careful," he said, "The trade. and al the passive resistance is "dis tortion" of b lack history. "He achieved. mark of a black fool is a C adillae over," DOwer advocate mented, "but people are basically [the w hite m an) i s giving a whole Responding and a white woman." t o l d t h e B l a c k C u l t u r a l S o c i e t y alike." lot of hogwash. This man has stolen China's re lation to the Vietnam Dressed costume, April 5. Students also talked about Adam War. Clubb said China would en o u r h i s t o r and put himselt Cinvion Lowell. Defending Stafford encouraged "We've turned the our place. The American educ a• ter the war only i t t h e Tiniten other cheek civilization, until our neck won't turn tional system is one of the biggest congressman ,onegirlpointedto States instituted a ground inva Swah i l i told "all the good things Powell has of the North or threatened Staf. Speaking o n the day m a n would stop and admit his doneforblackpeo "You can learn only so much of farther," Edward Stafford proble ms our peo ple face. Ifthe ple .B efore he sion your history here in school," t h e k r o u p . came, you couldn't even get a job N o r t h V i e t n a m with destruction. ford said. "The Man [white aftertheassassinationofRev.Dr. lies thingscould change." on125thStreet."Anotherstudent ci ety has told you so many lies Martin Luther King Jr., Mr. Stat- Van Johnson, who accompanied added, "You must realize that this C h a r l e s M o e r d i e r New York that now he doesn't want to con- ford said that the death was "rest- the speaker, informed the club double standards. A countrys City's lldings former B Comm u is. tradict imself man h h astob ." e compl ing hea v ily on everyone." o f n club desimmed te etely Mr. Moerdler sioner and Go vernor Rockefeller's "Any black man "As long as Dr. King went along who is born educate the black American black have realized a camonisn manaren ssi s t an t in this count ry is schizophrenie," with the system," he said, "every black culture. The purpose of the pure. Powell should he stole, was black. Hedidn't, Coming Events 1964, discussed the '68 election at chid Stattord. "On ne hand he is o thing was fine. When he attacked club, the New Africa Society, is he and he was caught." the P orum . M arch 19. born u n d e r the Stars it violently, w h e n he objected "attain liberation lack Coveral club q ues- MAY Issues r t h a n ather party lines Stri pes, in a country which p r o strenuo usly,itattacked him vio- thr o v en education in black" tioned the value of learning A tri- 3, 4-Annual Show are "polarizing" noliticians in the mises liberty and freedom for all. lently. I t put him to death." a nhistory." W h ydoes i tmatter upcoming election, he said. Fur- At t h e same time, he is assured "King was man's Adan Clayton where youcame orthe 8-Arista Assem bly thermore. a ccording to Moerdier, by the republ that he ic , his father, friend. This man [the murderer) Black power, the goals of black people, Y o u r grandfatherwas?" 14.Conhomore College Guldance this "phenomeno n" will be a major and h is mo th er are all grinning, killed his friend. The white man's Powell, African culture, and civil rights dent asked. "All tha t mat ters is Meetink factorina c n y a n d i d a t e ' s w i n n i n g watermelon - eating triend,"h e declared. developments were among the to- where you're going." Exams the election. darkies whose ma " o n l y value is in ford, who had spoken at th e club t h e March Arguing for teaching black his- 15-Musi Asse c mbly Roc kefel ler, he continued, wil serving the l white n. earlier, quoted a message pics examined meet ingoftheBlackCu u a tor l tlSy r, o- Mr. Donald Sch wartz, facul- Assembly probablytakea"dovish"standon " h e Amerienn Negro has been It Don Rrown. now o u to fjall, t adviser.said,"Theblackpeo 30-Memorial Day Vietnam, w h i l e dupedintothinkinghehasnohis- inwhichhesaid,"Ourwilltolive ciety. psbetween ple'squestforahistoryisalegi- Discussing relationshi ntity." wil l continue to p resent his more tory w orth learning, and he should supersed e ourw ill to whit b ksth esa n d l a c e r s tesearchforan tight, because o u r will t o fight , ememb tima id e 4,5-End-YearExaminations " h a w k i s h " position. thankthewhiteman for rescuing Page Two Friday, May 3, 1968 SCIENCESURVEY S GI E WGE SURVEY Music Lovers Form New Club published &times a year by the students of By MARK GANTT constituted "great musical mas- the m e m b e r s f o u n d the THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL Twice spend terworks." ranged characters of hte hero and his vci minutes r o o m 336 "only M a c h Wagner's mits, Donna Anna and Donna Elvi- OF SCIENCE Breater roleser Rngi cycle ot John Cage and the ra,psychologicaly fascinating. -Al degree, music. The required m-u avant-garde though sti meaning is perplexing. Vol, LXII • No. 3 May 3, 1968 sic course at Science musti M.r M a d o n the described every major development ni mu- hopteosgive hte students nisgiht study ingenui"s. Editors-in-Chief C. K. Bernstein, R. Schwarz caveman dramatic and emotional Michael Kairys levels fo musoicn a nonet-chncial Ana Rusels' lampoon of Wag- many students, h a v i n g p a s s e d the the ner's Ring cycle illustrated "Hu- • COCK PRES w i l l b e M a r c h 2 exam, bid a longogodbye opera mor i n Music" at t h e t o b a c h , Beethoven, and Berg. I n opearnad program music the meeting. Unfortunately, somofe T h o s S a l t Some students. surorisingly..an udtsesnt can observe how music casm surovefy clarifiesanendlarges the swa lootsttheaudience be Student Strike... not satisfied whti this meaning caues fo htrei unfamiliarity with serious music. Thsi mret some o f o f the poloft mehet Magrite's 'Pleasure' mocks 'rationale of society. A comparatively large number of Science- Apre- Wagners' work, In a tribute to M a r t i n L u t h e r ites refused to attend classes as & p r o t e s t ciation culb to enrich their Henry from Hills against what they termed the y o l e n c e and o y m e n t ro m u s i c m n a r e l a x c a . I n The first aorpe diswcaussseKdnig J,r. culb played Glus. Mozart'snDo Giovanni, describedsepe Vsedr'i superbyl theatrical M by odern Artists racism of American society, April 26. These formal atmosphere. Radtot sa "thme ost meupres andmighty Requeim Mas. committedstudentsjoinedtheranksofthou- which Von workofartever peIntnised."Expnersig s a n d s of fellow across day,s is directed byMr. Jack Ra- a mus ical versioonf the herreactionto the elgend ub,cl one member said, "It'vsery EvaluateWorld demonstrating their disillusionment with dof,f of the Social seudiSt depart of nDo JuaanS,panishplayboy. entertaining." American society in one of the few ways Those who aetnded ResM'ctozarognizing astounding Traditionally, fusi on ofcomicand Hopefully, one thmgi also addedu. a r t has reflected the values of os open to them. t r a g i c e l e . o.nialcat ciety. The Odl Masters represented their world real isticaly and with order. However, just before World For most students, the educational struc- Wra I agroup ofartists, eld byMarcelDuchamp ture si the symbol of the establishment. By AVital Question who saw the traditional order reflecting only middle class values, the school of society overthrown started an "anti-art" move- system perpetuates the moral shortsighted- movement was known was a ness of America, and such shortsightedness reaction against 19th century Rationalism. By sub The Draft: An Examination and anacking the taste h a s led to d e g e n e r a c y. strike against bourgeois society, these pioneers tried to expose the schools. therefore, i s a meaningful protest mentshave neb abolished. Although a local board conventional be- against the society which runs the schools. As a resutl of the niceransig Tactically, such boycotts are also quite ef- het war ni Vietnam, het dtafr hasbecomea altvi there i sn o longerany guarantee of .ti Men can Surrealism, which developed ni the early twen c a l l up o f men fon magyrant a deferment to, ,yas a high schol teacher, eilfs. fective. Short of violence, there are few ways nicreasnig number o f gnuoy men- alsosecka F4 deferment rof reasons ofhealth or ties, went beyond the anarchism of Dada by sys for the high school student to show his con- a quoeinst al Sceince boyswill eventualhlayvephycsial defeDcesfctts. include poor eyesight, mis- tematizing for the irrational, Deeply cern and disillusionment with the state of ot ace.f The unpopularity ofthewar,as waeslla aligned ro pepidcrl o,est asthma and flat feet. De- influenced by Freudian psychology, Surrealism at America. A boycott serves to show non-strik- growing sentiment opposedt owari ngeneral, hasefmrenst for hearelatsohns are based on a state- tempted ot create self-understanding order to ing students, teachers, and school administra- build a new society. out sfohet draftlaw. i n s and ment froma cilensed physician and can extend ot tions that at least some students will not per- The Museum of Modern Art si presenting a com pelecte SeArcvitc,eex- mental "health" probelms attested toyb a state- mit business to go on as usual while the war tended for four years on July 1,1967,w a soririnalls ment from a psychiatrist. prehensive view of Dada, Surrealism and Their Heritage, through June 9. The exhibition clearly still lingers on and black men are still not approved by ar amended ver- The Resistance shows that Dada and Surrealism proposed a kind of free. osin oheft Selective Service Atc of1948. Title I of Mnay men ineligible for deferments, and unwil. philosophy of life, a philosophy ridiculing all con. this Acrocrats to t h e d r a The Act establishe ... and Racism 18 classifications. of whchi a r edeferments or ing to joinhet Armed Forces, have turned ot re- Dada employed many techniques ni order ot show exemontons. The Act states that, "In Class 1A shal non-cooperation , and may eb employed at any point that-as Marcel Duchamp said-art was not de sistance Such resistance usually takes the form of A very healthy thing has been happening beapceld yvere registrant woh has failed toestab from the registers (at 18) t the tached from but rather existed within at Science in the past few weeks: white sut- that heis eligible forclassification ni another mite receives ones' induction notice. The non society. Piciaba's machine paint- a tework dents have begun to examine their racial at- uysulal destroys or returns hsi draft card, ings had the ironic humor of a human being reduced titudes. Many have perhaps for the first time Deferments refuses to out forms or give information about ot the state of a machine, Jean Arp, another Dada cooperter realized that to be a white American. even if Under the present version of the law, a high himself, or refuses ot report for physicals and hear- leader, Introduced accident or automatism. Here, one is not avowedly a racist, is to share in school ro college student is given a 2S (student) ings. Resistance si a federal offense punishable yb a the way papers had fallen on a piece of cardboard the delusions, distorted perspectives, easy deferment until hsi graduation from college. or, it maximum of 5 was used as a point of departure for a work which years ni jail and/or a fine of up ot therefore had no preconceived notions and by its comforts and unearned opportunities of the he enters medical, dental, or divinity school, until 10,000 dollars, although the fine si rarely levied. very nature challenged the literal world. white majority of a racist nation. his training is completed. H e is t h e r reclassified When person's draft board becomes convinced Romp of Social Sarcasm It is, of course, tragically symptomatic of 1-A, unless he is granted deferment for heewdliontrpeportatet,nehusidoc,wdedeircuentand TheDadaistswerechaoticallymakingfunofso the sickness of our society that it took the mocking of 35 Graduate students were formerly W ord a s red br e vio u sy whether ciety, rationate. Meanwhile, rt o c lassi fie d con Retusal death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., perhaps report Freud was saying that there was a meaning and the greatest American of his time, to convince ments were recently extended 2-S deferments, but such graduate defer makes eno liable ot indictment by a Federal Grand peculiar logic in seemingly The Jury. whites that the deep rooted racism Those ear moraly opposed to killing b"y Surrealists, picking up this idea, tried ot bring form reason of religious training and conviction" may Scenic Canada ot the chaos of Dada. André Breton described Sur. which the President's Commission spoke of only several weeks earlier really exists. It a p o l y f o r a " c o n s c i e n t i o u s objector" (C.O.) status, A number of men unwilling ot face imprison- the real functioning o f the mind." realism as psychic automatism (expressing) would be inexcusable for anyone to return to which, i t them the other two ment have decided to take up legal residence in a Surrealism employed many of the techniques of the kind of complacency that until n o w h a s 1-A-0 (available for non- foreign u s u a l choice. Dada-automatism, biomorphism, f ou n do bi ec ts - forced the black man to be enslaved in his combatant duty in armed forces, often as a medic) h i s m e a n s manent loss of American citizenship o n l y but used them ni order to express a Freudian dream- own country. W h e n one has left the country state. Automatism became stee associaton to military service of any kind). The law makes no escape induction or classification he si declared de- Any good math teacher or student will ex- provision for non-religious or atheist C.O.'s. l i a b l e to arrest should he at any of Joan Miro and André "fixing" of a dream-inspired plain that settinganup a problem correctly is time in future return to America, since there Problems, Problems, Problems of l i m i t a t i o n s applicable to draft led ot the more "realistic" works of René Magritte mode in portate student and tea th and Salvador Dall, What united the two groups was c h er solving it. Sutely, evely commit Those who are opposed to the Vietnam war, al- evaders. At the conclusion of a war, the President a commitment to visionary and poetic subjects. now to setting up the problem-understand- though not to war general, have abigger prob- is empowered to grant "amnesty" to all those who Dear Old Dad ing the plight of the black man. Most of all, lem. Ineligible for CO. . status, fi they decide to re- have fled the country to avoid fighting in that war, The heritage of Dada and Surrealism is readily every white person must accept part of the seek deferment on other thus effectivelydropping the charges against them. aboarent in contemporary a r t Presently This has been we are blame for Dr. K i n g s d e a t h b e c a u s e white grounds, resist the law and risk imprisonment, the history of the experiencing the same kind of reaction to the horror America stood idly by for too long while leave the country. Abblicants for C.Ol U.S., Civil War. war—and life—-that the Dadaist years blacks were oppressed. have been rejected by their local and Many have objected to the apparent in- ago. Both abstract expressionists such as Jackson For the Scienceite, ti is important to realize boards have the additional possibility of appealing equities in this system. Some cite selection by local Pollack and "Pop" artists such as Robert Rauschen- that the race question is not merely an im- the decision, although such appeals are often un- board discretion as undemocratic. Others see in- berg are, to a great degree, ideological children of successful. equities ni the lack of broad-base deferments. Many lada personal problem to write your Congressman College graduates ineligible for continued 2S have objected ot conscription ni general, believing it William S, Rubin, has written a superior book about. We must devote all our energies to deferment who seek deferment on other grounds to be contrary to one's basic rights. As aresult, many based o n the showing, Dada. Surrealism a n d t h e i finding out where the black man is really at. have few legal choices open ot them. With the new have gone to prison or left the country, and many Heritage (published by the Museum of Modern Art). And then we must do something about it. version of the law, virtually all occupational defer- are employing other means of protest. Senior Drama Clas Prepares Arthur Miler's Play The Crucible 2 S . S . C o u r s e s telntthat Miller's The Crucible, tonight and of doing the same scene over and tomorrow night, is the result of ExpandScope a term of fun, education, and hard Mr. Martin Greene. Dedicated, the work by the senior drama class. "Total social studies" is the theme behind the changes in the socialstudiescurriculumforunderoassmen Auditions began in February after school, but also Saturdays for the lead parts in the Annual and part of their baster recess to Eastern Studies, the new freshman S.S. course, replaced the tradi- tional World Geography curriculum this year. Instead of studying only Show. Since the class has twice rehearse, as many girls as boys. two stu. Tinkosher Award the geography and economics or a country. the n e w syllabusdeals dents share each female role. One with the cultural development, history, and traditions of the non- Of course, no drama class would Western world girl will play in tonight's D e r complete w i th o t t e n a m s . formance while the other takes and Science's si no exception. For New-Even More Effective o V e r the Saturday night, example. Steven Sterner sudden Does this cause rivalry between m a n a m i Ed Wynn, Mr. Donald Schwartz, who is teaching the " n e w "social studies the budding thespians? Of course whinnying laugh, during the read- along with M.r Edwin Karpf and Mr. Harold Goldman, said of the ing of one act and sent the rest now curriculum. «Tt is both imnossible a n dbeautiful.I ti eimpossible "We're a close-knit group," ob- because it requires the teacher to be an expert i n many different served Victoria Charlton MichaelNeeoccasionallygavehis Albert areas It is beautiful becausesometimes i tc a nsucceedi nmakingan- imitation T i e l d s . o n c e other society's culture to come to life forthestudents." Burn, Baby, Burn Miss Charlton (one of the biggest Mr. Green e (right) directs scene from Annual Show, at rehearsal. Commenting on the S.S. 1 and 2 changes, Mr. Karpf expressed Miller's play is a half-fiction- hams) a n d switched concern that Latin Americaisnotstudiedi ndeothantimei nhigh alized, half-historical account of parts. norDanforth.Theproductionfea- andwiththehelpofthestage school.Healsonotedthatduetothecomplexmaterialinthenew thowitchtrialeinColomMacen. The stars of this year's Annual tures a group of girl singers di- squad, constructed and painted syllabus, teachingthenewEasternStudiescoursetofreshmenmight chusetts, during the Puritan era. Show are Carol Lipton and Gail rested b y Karen Rernstein. David them.Thebackgroundisunusual, abstract, and, of course, " visually be difficult. I t i s m o s t interesting. however, T u t e t i n a s A b i s a i l W i l l i a m s . C o r Gross is the stage manager. Vic- exciting." For sophomores, Western Studies will b e introduced i n the fall. asa psychologicalstudyofsuper- rineGoodmanandVictoriaCharl- torin Tinomen a n d Maggie Rozow Usingthesameapproachtosocialstudiesasthenewfreshmancourse, tonasElizabethProctor,Michael designedandmadethecostumes. Tobe sure,TheCruciblewill Proctor. Mr. Alan Schlussel, of the Art be givena beautifulproduction; WesternStudieswillcoverthenationso fEuropefromtheiremergence Despitetheplay'sgrimtheme, Nee John department, supervised the de- a f t e ra l l ,t h ebeautyi sin duringtheRenaissancetothepresent.Currently,S.S.3and4isa trying. generalsurveyofworldhistoryfromtheStoneAgestoWorldWarII mal. Indeed, they had to be to re- Steven Sterner a s Deputy Gover- GuardiolaasReverendHale,and siano ft h esetsagainthis year. Friday, May 3 , 1968 S Cg I E N C E S U R V E Y Page Three Assembly Honors Dr. Kin Several Students, Teachers Madrigal Singers Marilyn M eInto sh, dent fo 4-16, D r e s the Black Cultural Socie- she explained, "we do not ask s a n e white man--that I have no Prote s Perform Varied ty, told the for your pity W e n o longer t Spe ech by M responsibility," she said. "But we elnto sh s t u d e n t s and C h o f s c i e faculty orale Selec t i o n s nce that " n o matter which sting from the share ni hte responsibility." Several teachers a nd students at Science have charged that M The Madrigal Singers of W her for making the road you [whites) m declared racist, ROTT you out there who tre mourn (blacks) W e l l ay ta ke, we c a n w e feel the slow silent stab ing Dr. Kings' death," Msi Gold rilyn MeIntosh, a- ash deliveredspech, "ala. the shortest 4-16, delivered a "de w road to the attainments of that of a subtle prejudice." alt ith only the true feelings asked, "will you remember in two racist cal ot violence ta the April special assembly, which was lawfully "Your path," she told whites, weeks What he stood for?" 10as semblies Society. ofthe members of hte Black Cul ours ni Amer We. Underthedirectionof Dr. Ot 1776 and rightfully "Is your concern—-whether ti take Aosl at hte Angela Mr. Joseph Cotter, of the English asked by land W. Johnson, the Singe rs p er niGods' universesince the da acute Curm Toward Valcarcel, 2-20, delivered a brief department, said, Renaissance "It is presumt several and be tuousfor hetm"It adistretsesesl emti h s a he conti s a n t a o r d i n e gree fo equality for all men or account of the life of Dr. King. asixteen year-old girl ot nued, "ot think that some white including "Sing Baroque•chorales Speaking hte assemblle: whether ti continue on its mery Marilyn Sasportas, 2-24, sang tell me how ot run ym country." We Dorier Thomas "Take My Hand. Precious Lord.' studentsandteachersshouldthink O" MagnumMysterium" memorializing the Rev. Dr. Mar- In addition, ni aletter ot D.r Alex- that my speech wsa acal to vio by T. L. De Vittoria, tin buther King Jr., April 10, Miss which p r e j u d i c e n e v i t a b l y favorite hymn Dr. King's. Taffel, Coter wrote that lence. c o n t r a r y . the feel. and "Cruda Amarill" by C MeIntosh rep eate dly leads." a She was accompanied no the piano on one had hte right ot force stu- ings I expressed were very mod- laudio Monteverdi. sked d r e n c e . "Where do We go from the au- W h i t e s V i e w e d by Philip Clendeninn, 4-25. dents a n d teachers to sit through crate compared with those now Mov ing up ot th e 19th c entury, here?" He they sang "Dieu! Qu'l r voic el C h a r t e d " T h e w h i t e r a c e " M! s s i M e I n - Haughton, 2-3, read sermon the speech being the Gheto, with R e g a r d e r ! " l a Fait Bon a n d emotion, she said. "Where od wo K i n g a f e w Others felt that tosh stated, "should won eb elba by start ing her The violence si ni the white stu. Ouyle Tambourin" byClaude De 8 o t r o m n e r e w h e n some amons o s e e c h a r n e t o r beofer h i s death. The chorus, speech, "Brothers and dents' min ds and probably shows you wouid like to shake under t h e direction of M.r Anton sisters, and o t h e r s t u d e n t s . " Mis bussy. the hanc manifested in the product ofits Kolnher guilt complexes performed Bachs' "It on their parts." program concluded with of the slimy pusillanimous worm s o c i e t y a n s s t e r e o r y t e Meintoshi had alienated a algre "It si tragic," she said. who ThouSufer." of white students and two contemporary choral works, dared to even pets withi n a a brutal murderer. Let the wethi some students and teacherscan- "Ave Maria" by K e nneth G a bu mile's distance andi race face reality and start ot weiv A recorded portion o f D.r King's faculty. Many more seemed sutn- not accept the truth and build and"Motet" ybJamesDrew. ro gr ea t a s e l l as it realy 1 8 . . surprised at hte depth constructively upon it." instead of afmous "I hvae a dream" speech go from here was a l s o p r e s e n t e d of Msi MeIntosh's resentment fo Commenting on S.O. Adviser Mr. Kenneth Alen whentheMinute- us do Ito r thom -p x the controver. at the re men think it is not enouchot keill American soc iety sy, Dr. Taffel said that he thought recital quest of the Madrigal Singers who o n e man, but paln the death of nation ensue." S c i e n c e D e b a t e s Msi Mcintosh said in an in S c i e n c e i t e s eb terview that many teachers and made aware of hte anxiety of were enthusiastically received by other leaders Miss received students nad severely criticized Diack studens n a c i e n c e Scienceites at a similar perform- " W h e r e od w e go from here". sanan ovarion rea hor suech Clinton on Special ance two years ago, she continued, "when weface t h e in two ofthe t h r e e assemblies. f a c t that behind every one sen- Speaking after Miss Mncoits" Schools at horum tence eulogy nig 1s Student Organization three paragraph lecture het Marthe Gd,ol 4-26,| aegedr w i t h onthe value of specialized schols, 16 Answer Westinghouse Criticism [ n e e d for] McIntoshs' citrisim lence, and behind yever corner w h i t e society. S h e said that thei Michael Nee, 4-6, and Jerry Sixteen students defended the M.r Kopelman said that he "re- Westinghouse Talent Search por- g r e t t e d t h e c o n t r o v e r s y caused could hardly be called belittling church in Harelm are five pociel- "white moyctminu tmsu act the Westinghouse winners. It gave men; when we face the fact that quickly" ot pass civil rights leg- ized schooaltsthemuroF met- by biology department chairman against the Westing- more attention to these students cedures against criticism leveled by hsi statement. "My primary the nation has made readyfohetr islation, ot completely ervsei het ing, whileHarold Kta and Alan M.r Milton Kopelman. They also house Talent Search procedures," than other issues have ni recent summer 'pacification' ofthe black educational a n d to Buterworth, Clinton m a n with mace, tanks, guns. night prejudice. "I wouldlike to be urked their aboltion charged that Surveys' article on n e asserted, "know that sort sticks, and the National Guard?" able to get up here and tell uoy "Specialization is the fulfill- w e s t i n g h o u s e contest was people do very limited work and Bernstein Says "'W edonotas kforvour love" that King was killed by eno n.i ment of the American education still reach s e m i n a l i s t s t a t u s . "Surveydidnotexpressedito sysetm", Nee said. "It is the in- In a letter ot Survey, David object ot the test as a primary rial opinions in the Westinghouse tensificationofeducationonevery Reiss. 4.15. and 15 other Science. screening. There is not necessarilv seti wrote, "It sems ironic that a correlation between good test- article," Bernstein said. "We felt 1 2 0 0 S t u d e n t s A t t e n d level rof yever On the other student." a c h a i r m a n i n t h i s s c h o o l , i n w h i c h t a k i n g a b i l i t y a n d a c h i e v e m e n t i n that the Westinghouse awards car- sido. Katy charted admissions proce- entrance is based almost entirely science." riedagreatdealofprestige. To Hamlet' Productions htat Sceinces' report on people saying they re arningt black testlaking ability, should cri In the Reiss letter the students Twelve hundred Scienceites at- act very favorably to the produc children from ghetto areas. ticize [hte Westinghouse quality. also criticized Survey for insert- celved an important honor was not tion. Many felt that yb modern. Butterworth said htat the grad- ing e x a m as invalid." ing "not only misplaced editoria However," he continued, opinions, but also fallacious state- faculty tended free performances of Jo- izing the characters, the play be- uate of a specialized high school "It si unfortunate that the ef- members spontaneously criticized Derson. forts of students ni acontest like ments" in t h e a r t i c l e o n W e s t i n g Westinghouse procedures in select seph Papp's Hamlet during Easter came more relevant to the present week. time. In this production Hamlet who wakls around with a polite this w e r e D o n e d Mrs. e n t house winners. "It is very sur- ing winners, that news. lookon his face. He just mem- rietta Mazen, acting chairman of prising to find no interview with Survey si here to report the news Described "happening," si black and King Claudius is cast the Math department commented a member ofthe Mathematics de- and inform the students." Papp's Hamlet is a modern ver- as a Latin American dictator. orizes facts; eh doesn't have ot "That i s hte kindest thing I can partment, although nine of the sion of Shakespeare's play, Ham- know t h a t ten semifinalists did projects in let, presented at the New York 1 S c i e n c e i t e s Kieinman, Saltman, wokred very hard on their pros- math." Shakespeare Festival JOE'S ects, and they are understandably Keiss r o i c e t s 's Public Theatre, was produced for the W i n C o n t e s t Feigenbaum Head chagrined." "Almost everyone I know who FORDHAM INC. Replying ot Mr. Kopelman's at- did a project worked for many Board of Education. Ted Cornell HeldbyNASA MAA Honor Roll the Westinghouse quali. hours." Reiss said in a n interview Army &Navy Store directed and Cleavon Little starred fying exam, Mrs. Mazen said that "I don't think that article David Feigenbaum, 45., Joel "some sort or s e e n e GIRLS — BOYS Four Scienceites have w o n about the winners should down. asHamlet. snonred oy the Nationn The Board had originally ob- Aeronautics Space Kleinman, 4-4, and David Salt- necessary ni a national contest CPOSHIRTS — LEES grade them." jected to the presentation of the stration ( N A S A ) , t h e y a r e a m o n k man, 0:20 WORC Science's top with so many Charles Bernstein, 4-13, Editor- PEA COATS play, saying that a standard pro- scorers in the MAA exam, given student in this city can pass a in-Chief of Survey, said that "a SCIENCE JACKETS 20 winners in seven states. test," she added, "our students duction of Hamlet would be more Al the winnors M a r c h 12. can." ing one-quarter of the front page, CONVERSE educational. However, it consented NASA Electronics Center in Mas- Feigenbaum received 111.75 out S.O. DISCOUNT to s u p p o r t t h e production. sachusetts and the Talcott Moun- of a possible 150 points. Kleinman Science Center for Student scored 109.75 points while Salt- Investigate H I - J I N X The Scienceites seemed to r e Connecticut. SPORTING CO. man got 105.75. Summer Volunteer Service There, their 3509 Jerome Avenue scores of 85.00 or FREE TRIAL Arista-Sponsored projects to NASA scientists. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL BASEBALL The winners are: more, seventeen Scienceites made or 9.3200, × 3383 Gloves - Bats - Balls - Unforms SESSION! Outing to Stratford 3-10, "Polyploidy's Effect on Re- • TENNIS Draws 98 Students s i s t a n c e Ultra-violet Light in the most successful showings of Rackets -Balls •Sneakers Polycephalum"; Ted "A Study of the any one school and the largest WE 3-3905 • GOLF COLLEGE Ninety-eight students w e n t o n Goodman, Actinomycin-D on Honor Rol group ni Science his- FORDHAM BOYS and Clubs - Bals - Bags the Arista trip to Stratford, Con- necticut, April 19 to see Shake- Learning and Memory in Mice": tory. MEN'S SHOP "SPEDO! Swim Suits ENT RANCE speare's As You Like It. Linda Opetosky, 3-11, "The Effect Sixty-four students achieved C OMPLE NUSKYBE AES ENT SPALDING - RAWLINGS The arrived at of Simulated Martian Conditions scores of 50.00 or over, placing inester? and on Paramecium i (Corner401SL) them on the Science honor roll. BOARDS before the Woulff, 3-5, "Generating CYpress 5-4320 Student Discount s h o w . i n e t w o b u sloads of stu- Similar, Interior Figures." Courses Throughoutthe Year dents returned to the Bronx IN THE for Juniors and Seniors approximately seven p m DRIVER EDUCATION BRONX AL JAMPOL Jodoe's Art Shop Arista adviser Mr. Herbert Ro- Approved by: REGENTS COACHING senfeld, his wife, trnest HARDWARE • N.Y.S. Department of Education 684 M o r r i s Ave., Bx. OIL PAINTINGS COURSES Strom, and student teacher Miss ТА 9.0866 • N.Y.S. Motor Vehicle Bureau PAINTINGS RESTORED Nancy chaperoned • Leading Insurance Companies ART SUPPLIES Licensed Teachers Only EVERYTHING YOUR STLPROJECT NEEDS OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN H.S. PICTURE FRAMING QUEENSLOCATION 1734 WILLIAMSBRIDGE RD. (corner Morris Pi. Ave.) Bronx, N. Y. 10461 UN 3-0671 Telephone 792-5661 54A W. Kingsbridge Rd. HELANE STUDIO APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FALL TERM NOW Bronx, N. Y. Flushing PENROD'S 1913 Mkai "salah Classes meet Weekdays, Saturdays CARDS - TOYS - PARTY FAVORS BRONX LOCATION STATIONERY - REVIEW BOOKS HUNTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MD 706 Lydig Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. D R I V E R 215 E. Road E D U C A T I O N ( N o r G r a n d Concourse) RKO Buil Laboratories FALL 1968 AMALGAMATED I N C . Phoenix P H A R M A C Y Convenient School TUTORING IN 3887 SEDGWICK AVENUE, BRONX 68, N. Y. P.O. Box 2123 Astoria, L.I.C. 11102 Located ni Each Boro ALLSUBJECTS (212) 726-5468 • Students Picked Up The Following Booklets Will Be LUdlow 4.7245 Since 1897 "Serving the Scientific Community" of Education "GOOD STUDY HABITS" Credit "COLLEGEE N T R A N C E : u renceReductions CALENDAR* Jathn a • LABORATORY APPARATUS For Further Information Write FORFULLDETAILSCONTACT OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOR •LIVE ANIMALS DRIVER EDUCATION DEPT. AND COFFEE SHOP • BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS 701FT. WASHINGTONAVE. MOTHER BOROTUTORINGINC. Private Room Available for Parties NEW YORK, EUGENE WEXLER, Director Catalogs Mailed on Request 891-069 7648-3 648-3921 Phone549-4110 294 EAST KINGSBRIDGE RO AD BRONX, N. Y. Page Four SCIENCE SURVEY Friday, May 3, 1968 IntoHallofFame Science Takes BasO Brawer and Pruzan WithShutout eball Opener Ira Brawer, captain of the swimming team. Win verCompers goalie for the soccer team, have been named ot the Bronx Science nI a tense pitchers' duel the non eLe came Hal of Fame, honoring athletic excellence. Science basebal t e a m e d g e d Gom ner for Lou i n as a pinch-run- victory ni the first game of the to three, the batmen walked, hit, Brawer is the new dork ciy champion in the 200-yard frocstyle Mazel, who had just pers2-0at.StMary'sParkinthe reachefidrstonabasenobals, exhibitionseasonagainstnain- andrantheirwaytosuccessni He won the title earlier this year whti a 20:28. clocking at het City Finals held in the Queens College pool. seaisono'psener April 23. dna wsa forced out at second by and Maritime an 85 win against Haaren March in sharp tsarocnt ot last year's Hoffman advanced squad March 26. 20, T h e g a m e w a s m a r r e d b y thi Pruzan is New York's "All-City Goalie." sHi brilliant goaltending ypols 141-0 lossto Gompers, sparked the soccer team ot a 5-4 season ni het fall. Thsi wasthe first gnmhitear o f ceairt on Roy Urrico's Bob Friedman untimely injuryofshortstop Lou pitacndhing thrown out Paul Hoffman teamed up to strike Mazel ni acollision with a run- time in the 2y year history or the school that the booters won more this out seven while giving up only ner at second base games than they lost. starting pitBchomdenabirFr and take home when the two singles ni four bobled the ball. Indicating the strength of this inning The Hall of Fame was founded by former Suvrey sportsedotir r e l i e v e r J e r r y Solomon elder Ward Clutch plays yb tion when both year's pitching staff, Eddie Trost Alan Kronhaus ni November, 1965 "inanaetmpt to propeyrl recog- bountehitapiecetotheir opo- t h e S c i e n c e in- coaches agreed ot call nize athletic excellence and underscore ahcteilt nentsandstruckoutten wneteb several potential order to save the Food and t h e o p p o s i t i o n s hitters. He game also did a fine job in controlling Sciences' h i s t o r y t a e m The first bater inthe became its first member, He was inducted noit het Hal ni February. boftotothem fourth inning Maritime players any further em- relleved by Paul Hoffman, whe Dunrig t h e first ngsni doubled 3220s had just returned from accompa. thwereasonlyoneScience base. rightfield antodok third sa hte nying Mazel to Montefiore Hos- head ni Stung by last season's 12.0 d e Articles about the wto new Hlal ofFamers appearinthisissue butthesamebrokeoper went astray. but the hands of Smith and pital. of Survey. For the story about Ira Bawrer see immediately belowinthe and for the one on billot Fruzan see the Lower went hand batters all mindful of the continuing basket. Science won its fourth and final comer. out, Fri cdman li ned bal Derween t oright field out t o retheitre sdie. Whti two schools, the diamond victory of the exhibition season men redeem- nI a 60 contest with Dodge April waytothirdbase, downintheobmtotfohtesixthedthemselveswithan8-3exhi Solomononhet mound, Gom- bitio victo y k. AnepreningteamofPaulH o t t Ira Brawer loaded thebeas onlyot have n r over Smith March 27. manandBobFriedmanoncemore i nt h e inningend no a sharp hopper proved decisive, fanning eleven Although managin outhrer during the one-hit shutout, When t oSoiomon, orcundb-aseman Brody. Ira Brawer tried out s t o c k singled d o w n t i who wrapped u p the hits during the game, Science bat- nI the last game of the exhibi- for the swimming team as a line, ters took advantage of the oppos- tion season, science lost a close s e c o n d handily by striking out the Dichers numerous walks. %.01 freshman he shocked a olt of decision Clinton. Eddie Although Binstol t h e mottob fo het seventh, They were also given ample sup- Trost and Bob Friedman chalked people includingArthur calledinattheendoffive portbythe againstthe strong Derormance e v e n strikeouts Backman, Science's swim base,andscoredthe Friedman devel- of Jery Solomon on the mound, strong Clinton lineup, e blood blister on his right who allowed one hit and struck but walks and errors compounded coach. Usually when a fine Sciencethrestenedal ngziCaltapi no the opposition's out ten in tive innings of work. by lack of hitting cost them the athlete comes to aschool his topo fthesixth, weakpitching staff, the Science Ron Sabow set down the side ni victory. coach knows about him. But failedt oincreasei t s lead.Ver- ninewalked their ywa ot a 50- the final frame. Ira Brawer arrived unherald- Girls Endure Gy Extending their wining streak Lou Mazel ed, jumped ni the pool with the other frosh, and swam 50 m's Rigor Suffers Injury yards in an extremely fast time of 26.0. By MARILYN CAMPBELL atitude eadls to recrimina- of a song. They interpret, ni In Ball Game For the next four years he Wehavecomea olng way tions ni the locker r o o m . movement, the emotional mes- By BOB FRIEDMAN s i n c e t h e syad whelnadies sophomore hysteria, and ni- sage of the verse. For exam- Lou Mazel, starting shortstop swam regularly for Science, campaigned f o r woman -ufs juries. Many girls suffer ple, flailing of arms, leg on the Science baseball team, was establishing three individual agref. But a n everyday re- broken nails, torn gymsuits, kicking, kneeling, putting severely injured in a collision school records and participat- minder fo one of hte most mussed hair, and other minor arms over nead, Talling 11at duringanexhibitiongameMarch ing on relay squads that est active campaigners, Miss discomforts. on the floor. That is the first verse of Joni Mitchell's Confined to Monteflore Hospi- two other school marks. Amelia Bloomer. lingers Besides team sports, with "Michael From Mountains." tal for seven days. Mazel sufferee In the past two years, as the girls' gym. There, aPep- their physical a fractured nose, a broken orbital captain, he won every regular ing Tom might psy on a sight strength, the girls' health It helpsif youarea contor- bone, a bleeding right eye. a n d division event which he en- that would have cheered Miss program e m p h a - tionist. Personally, I like mod- several euts around the eye. Be- tered. Bloomer's h e a r t young sizes one large activity with ern dance, not for its terp- cause of the damage done to his Brawer first learned women, dressed ni her inven- accent on grace. Dance, sichorean value but as a kind eye, h e m a y b e forced t o w e a r swim when tion, bloomers, toughening both folk and modern, is stud- of group therapy. dark glasses i n bright sunlight old. His father, who their bodies for the war be- ied for about three months. AsMayapproaches,sodoes for theresto fhislife tween the sexes. While boys get al their The swam competitively ni Euro- t h e u n i t , w h i c h treak pay during the second n pe during his youth, coached Ira Brawer with Arthur B-kca Competitivesports nbgir training h a r m o n y and throws the gym class into a nin g of the game against Haaren. him in racing and he entered man, Science's swim coach. tuo the beast even i n the most rhythm from doing jumping panic. Boys will invade our Mazel, covering second base on the AAU's when eleven. H e feminine. Leaders, in partic- routines to the Irish jig, girls territory, and legally, too, as went down didn't race again until his portant. But you've got to be ular, are noted for a certain learn some more intricate "spotters." Not only will they on one knee to blockalow throw freshman year at Science. up for the race or you don't ruthlessness. These girls be- folk dances. Most of them, in see those abominable bloom- Swimming is a very per- have a chance." long to the Leaders' Club fact, are impossible to pro- ers, but also us in them, wig- in the head by the Incoming base where they are trained in ad- nounce. There has been a su- gling u p struggling had sonal sport. "You're up To try to win races, all tripped while trying to slide. against a man, and you've swimmers attempt to "psych- vanced techniques of mayhem. spicion of infiltration by the over bars, and leaping over After the heavy bleeding had got to beat him," said Bra- out" their competition. "When They have a privileged posi- Israeli Dance Group, since a the horse. stopped, Mazel w a s assisted of The boys (who seem to wer. you're younger and you see tion, serving as demonstra- disproportionate h u m i d e the field by teammates Bob Fried. these really good swimmers, t o r s Woe dances are from that country. volunteer) enjoy watching To keep his body in shape man and Paul you make up excuses for los- to the leader whose t e a m After being introduced to someone knock her head on d racing, Brawer usually the bar. They smother their riven to Montefiore Hospital by Anoush swims two anda half miles ing before you're even in the comes in last ni the gym! She dance, the girls move on to giggles as another misses the obviously stunned bythe blow, aday. "Butthehardestthing water. The thing is, you've must bear the scorns and aless structured and more horseonawolfvault. Ap- heremainedconsciousthroukmout is getting your mind up for got to think positively.That's jibes of her colleagues and creative form modern the race," he said. "The the only way to win." And loses face amongst her peers. dance. Here, individual parently, this confirms their the afternoon. swimming, of course, is im- Brawer knows how to win. Unfortunately, this intense groups choreograph a section belief in male superiority.As Extent Undetermined if anyone could keep her mind For the first night the extent nUty could not on sports when she knows her determined, and doctors feared he Lower Left Hand Corner hairis a mess! might lose his eye. Fortunately, All this agony is worth it. however, the wound was not di- According to the gym teach- rectly on the eye and Mazel re- it helps preserve our tained his vision. Despitehis doe- health. "Sit up straight," said tor'sadvicetosit out the1968 one,"Stickoutyourbosom! season. he had recoveredrapidis 'Courage and Stupidity' Do you want to look like enough for limited action in the Twiggy?" They urge us league onener c a i n s t Gompers eat good breakfasts, and ex- April 23. the vacation. While in the hospital, Mazel re- ceived strong moral support from CharlesSilkowitz (And, of course, wash and his T r i e n d s and teammates."Y'a iron our gymsuits.) "And, re- like to thank all those whocame membergirls."ngymteachertocheermeup."hesaid,"espe "To play goalie you've got to have a certain amount of hisdoctor'swisheshecameback,turninginabrilliantgame said, " a healthier you is a cially for that huge get-well card," mpionship Clinton squad. courage and stupidity. I guess I've got both," said Elliot against a cha ing soccer seriously only three years happier you!" whichboredozens of signatures Pruzan. Pruzan started play ago. Before that he j u s t "used to fool around with some of I don't know about the stupidity, but if anyone has ever the guys around the block and a ball." alfback. "But I was Belay Take T ers hird seen Elliot Pruzan play s occer, he would say he is br ave. For At first he played in the fie had fast reflexes, ld as ah it is his job as goalie to stand in front of an area eight feet good with my hands, could kick well, and At Outdoor Op ener high by 24 feet wide and to stop a comparatively tiny ball so I began to play goalie," he said. The Science track team opened in 55.6.ThenSebagfo llowed with from passing through that rectangle, I prefer pl aying goalie. Even though you get smashed a 56.3. Lenny Adelson, running a ch more exciting. You're always in its 1968 outdoor season b y parti- "My object is to keep the ball fr om geting past me. Ido up, it's more fun. It's m u cipating in the B ran deis Relays, fast 54.0, spurted into third place whatever I have todo," he said. on the action. April 6. Inthat meet,t h e m u l e just before the finish line, assur- "Whatever he has to do" is to stick some part of his body 'And let's face it," he added, "goalie is the gl amour posi- relay team finished third in their ing a Turk medal. a n arm or a leg or his chest or stomach—in the path of a tion. Who ever hears of the right halfback?" heat with a 3:40.2 elocking. powerful Monroe squad de- Xented The Science team ballthatmightbe traveling at 45 miles per hour and keep Now that th e PSAL soccer season is over, Pru zan tries Sebag, a junior , broke 72%-35% in the son's first dual sea the slippery thing out of the net. to practicefivehoursaweekandplaysgoal for Schwaben noviceastheTurkmilerelayers meet. March B u t t h e b a l l d o e s n o t h u r t n e a r l y so m u c h a s a n o p p o n - of the German-American League every Sunday morning. Com- won a bronze medal by finishing eexperiencedplayers,hemaintainsa.57 in 3:41.7 a t the Queens-lonaR e Eagles' depth was overwhelmin g, ent's kick t o your head. Soccer is by nature a rough sport petin g against mor lays April 20. Rosause the Turks did come through with withplentyofcont act inthe field. The legs o f soccer pla yers goals-against average, one o f the best i n the League. n a me dal, Sebag now advances a f e wtriumpha 1540).i nthe arealwaysheavilytapedand after a gamethe athletere- Pruza n regrets that soccer is a minorsportintheUnited wo to the "open class" o f r u n n e r s , LennyAdelson States. In Science too ,he said, it's "pretty low dow n on the admission t o which enables him run. Harold Schwenn t u r n shome bruisedand sore. Though stationed in a single place, Pruzan i s not exempt list." We've never had a soccer coach who specialized i n the to compete against the best ath- (24.6), In the 220-yard run, and st Taft," he ruefully re- sport, Pruzan said. letes in the city. frominjury."Itwasina gameagain the 880-yard relay squad of Adel- Whydoeshelikesoccersomuch Harold .8.Ronny son,Loney,Fred and ?"Whydoesa baseball Schwennranthefirst Coleman, calls,"andthisbigforwardcameincloseanddeliberately kicked m e i n the face." playerlikebaseball,"heanswered."Ijustlikeit.Soccer'sa legoftherelayin54 Schwenncamei nfi r s ti ntheir Lone y took the baton from him Pruzansufferedtemporaryamnesinfromtheinjuryand runningsport,a jumpingsport,a beautifulandgraceful andracedaroundthe440-yardlap events. missed several days of school while i Volume/Issue Volume and Issue of a periodical. Vol. 62, No. 3 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. 3 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. 3. Containing the following articles: School Mourns Dr. King's Death, R.W. Apple Views Vietnam Situation For Joint Meting, 8 Earn Merit Scholarships: 3 Receive 'National' Prizes, 5 Gain Sponsored Awards, Diplomat O. Edmund Clubb Sees End of 'Rule by Idealists' In China, Student from Hunter Scored White Society, Music Lovers Form New Club, Student Strike... And Racism, Modern Artists Evaluate World, Senior Drama Class Prepares Arthur Miller's Play 'The Crucible' , 2 S.S. Courses Expand Scope, Assembly Honors Dr. King, Several Students, Teachers Protest Speech by McIntosh, Madrigal Singers Perform Varies Chorale Selections, Science Debates Clinton on Special Schools at Forum, 16 Answer Westinghouse Criticism, 1200 Students Attend 'Hamlet' Productions, 4 Scienceites Win Contest Held by Nasa, Kleinman, Saltman, Feigenbaum Head MAA Honor Roll, Arista-Sponsored Outing to Stratford Draws 98 Students, Brawer and Pruzan, Science Takes Baseball Opener With Shutout Win Over Gompers, Girls Endure Gym's Rigor, Lou Mazel Suffers Injury In Ball Game, Courage and Stupidity, Relayers Take Third At Outdoor Opener. 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 May 3, 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.001.003.006