VC Senators Debate Israeli Credit Plans, Work Loads And lnterdepartment Courses By RICKY EISENBERG At its Feb. 27 meeting, the College Senate welcomed the new Student Sen­ ator, Barry Saltzman. Appointed by YCSC to . fill the seat . of Asher l\fansdorf who had graduated in January, Saltzman will now serve with fellow Student Senators Wandel, Weinstein, . Hirsch, Adler, and its on yearly credit loads for YC apologizing for his use of the Kantowitz Saltzman, who at­ . students, but retains the 17% expression "Sea of '' tends EMC, is ma�ot'ing in his­ credit per semeste1· .limit, .and where "Ocean of Talmud" or toryand minoring in classics, and fixes at 10 the number of sum­ "Seas of Talmud," would have is Feature Editor of THE COM- mer credits a YC student may been more acceptable, Student 1\IEJN'Il.ATOR. earn in any one year. In the Senator Manny Ad.let• ,presented previous weeks, Di·s. .Fleisher substitute motion to that of Lacking a quorum at its Feb­ . a and Keating had assailed this the Dean. Under this new mo­ ruary '27 meeting. the Senate ad­ · resolution, which, as they had tion, students, ·upon passing an The Yeshiva College Senate meeting of Feb. 27th saw the installatio11 journed early. Though no vote . viewed it, was designed to al­ · examination on Talmud before a of Senn.tor Barry Saltzman, appointed by YCSC after long delibera­ on the issue was taken. the Sen­ low students to take unlimited special board, would be able to tions, to eom1,lete the tem1 Of office ,·acated by Sena.tor Asher )fans• ators did decide to implement a examination credits. Since neith­ receive up to ten additional dorf. Sena.tor 1\lansdorf, show11 here, graduated' at the close or tire two year old Senate r€solution. er Senator was ahle to attend credits in Ta lmud. fall semester. This resolution had provided for the Feb, 13 meeting, however, the sending of a letter from the the vote adopting the work-load Senate to the Advisory Commit­ resolution was ove1whelmingly in tees of each YC department,. urg­ favor. The re.solution now goes ing each department.to lookinfo to the Faculty . .:\.ssemblyfor . final the possibilityof interdepartmen­ approval. tal courses and requirements. The Senatewill now sennrlm spirit, along Rabbi Soloveitchik's theme was the Medrash Rabbah: the Paschal tains the parchments from Ex�•an's propo�al, sacrifice, referred to . as· the dus and represents the histori­ wouH a'.1-0 have ·1:i,.-en wort'.1 a a philosophical examination of .On l?eb�t�.J3, the ,Senat:ors · "c;h!tkat :haJ)eSIICh," and the red cal .i,;overeign :'\\,ill; the second Rabbeiiti.t . Tam;s oplrilon. regard- . contains · pa·rchtnents · froin concluded ·a five week 'debat� on ma�imum· ·Of �niy three cred:��. . heifer;'referred to as the "chukat the . the student work-load !'(!solution. Decrying this low estimation jng the order of the parchments hatorah." The former . is repre­ Deutoronomy and represents· the This resolution removes all lim- •Of the value .of Talmud, and in the head phylactery. Accord­ sent•a tive of the national exis- individ�alistic sovereign. will. ing to Rabbeinu Tam, the four parchments are divided into two different entities embracing two A,ademit Committee Hears Mesil,at ·Rosi, Cl,odesl, Is differing concepts. Rabbi Solo­ veitchik developed a theme in Statistits Retommendations Sutteis- In Spirit 01· . which the sovereign will of the By NEIL MARON distul'bance, the Vayehi Or Or• human being in the existential By HENRY KA.J.,UONER The first Meslbat Rosh Cho­ chestra continued playing and sense reigns s_upreme over the f!'he Academic Pdorities and Resource Allocations the ruarh was fantastic. They Committee met for the fourth time this academic year on desh of the spring semester took "logos" or the rational cogniti:e mi� American, Jewish and Is­ _ February 12 in Belfer. Normally Dr. Sheldon Socol chairs place in Furst Hall on Thursday aspects of human existence on raeli .music to bring the crowd both the individual and societal the meeting; this time, however, · night, February 13. Though the · ous interesting ideas. The first to ifs feet. levels. Dr. Jablonsky held the floor. The event started off a bit slowly, committee had ass_igned him at was thought to be a ,·ery harsh Congratulations are in order A society which relies on pure decision; to increase income, Dr. ,1,,ith few people having bought a pi·evious date to report on the for the three heads of the Jew­ rationality cannot exist. On the Jablonsky suggested that fiscal their tickets in advance and ev­ ish Affairs Committee for a job individual level, the sovereign acc>demic priorities of the entire University complex and to · sug­ spending must be cut by te n per• en fewer passing through the very well done. The next Mesi• \\ill is the highest endowment in cent for the remainder of the bat Rosh Cbodesh will be held man and serves as a constant gest various economical means "toll booths'' outside, eventually to allocate resources. year. He also suggesteJ that thd the crowd grew, and the festive at Stern College sometime in call to individual heroism. Sim­ committee be divided into sub• '.D1· Jablonsky ·presented vari- spirit of the month · of Adar be­ March. ilarly, the Je\\ish people as an . committees to explore the an• gan to diffuse throughout the demic possibilities and cons�­ room. quences of a ten per-cent fiscal There was a half-hour break YCSC Appoints Saltzman To Fill Vacant Senate Seat cut. in the middle of the event, .dur­ Appointed by Dr. Sor.ol. Dean ing which the guest speaker, Rabinowitz of Erna Michael Col­ Noah . Drechter proceeded to Discusses · 1$Sue Of Upcoming Chernowitz Retirement lege will chair a c0mmittee to .shock those of the audience who By HARRY FELD explore statii;:tics in th� human­ . . -ities, especially concerning the had remained· inside by declar­ Due to the initial lack of a quorum, YCSC had to begin its meeting of February 26 a ing that "every girl, from the interaction of teache1· and stu­ r age of seventeen, should start few minutes late. The first issue on the agenda was the appointment of Barry Saltzman dent in li:·ger classes. By the conniving to get a husband." He to the Senate. efficient use of all resourceil -continued to speak forthrightly Barry, a junior, was .appointed needy people can't at'ford that and has decided to petition the (teachers), Dr. Jablonsky hopes on the subjects of marriage and . by the Executive Council to re­ even tho,1gh they don't have to school not to put into effect the that income will increase. To as­ family. life and went on to pro­ place Asher Mansdorf. After ask­ pay the fifty d• llars pe1• pint planned raise in tuition. sist the University's financial 'hibit dating ·to those · who were ing a few nominal questions, which the blood itself costs. There is a controversy ovP.r condition, the possibility of 3 .not seriously considering mar­ Council confirmed the appoint• Council unanlmom.Jy agreed, and whether Dr. Chernowitz, the art fund raising project was also c�­ riage in the near future. He ment. When asked where his re­ the foundation has been set u,-:. instructor, was misinformed plored. boldly questioned the listeners sponsibility lies, Barry answer•�J, Meir Cher1,ofsky then ,;;11g.. about his retirement. David Gold­ Teacher Prep on their own personal attitudes, "A Senator has ·to use hi,; awn gested a few constitutional revi­ ,berg said he had spoken to Dr. Dr. Jablonsky then sub�1itted trying to conduct a mass psy­ discretion. However, ·his ·final oh­ sions whi�h will be voted on by Chernowitz who told him that · to the committee sever•.11 propos­ -ehological session, but instead ligati0n is t.:- the student body." Council in two weeks, and Pre6- when ·he became sixty five last als on the topic of teacher edu­ succeeded only in embarrassing . Marty Bodner, chairman of the ident Eisenberg announced that year, he was given a one year • cation and preparatiQn, Among many members of the audience Blood Drive Comm:ttee, . a�ked elections for the next Executive extension and WQu!d be given the ideas was the institution ,,f Council to allow him to se;- up n Council will be held on March another year extension which more realistic prog,•,uns involv­ and In forcing others to hide • . behind held-in laughter. foundation 'hat would colfoct do­ 20 would allow him to continue ing teacher and student. In other After the speech, which un­ nations �o :ray for the proc�sslng St.op Prloo Hike ,teaching next year. However, he words, technical laboratories, ac­ .fortunately seemed to many to of blood, wh?ch coststwenty five David Goldberg announcedthat received a letter informing him cording t.oDr. Jablonsky, are m,t have been simply an amusing dollars per pint, Presently, some the junior class met as a whole (Continued on Page 5, Col, 1). (ConUn11ecl on Page 4, Col. 4)_ THE COMMENTATOR Thursday, March 6, 1975 .. - •·--- From the Editor's Desk ------. Time F:or P�N

The week after midterms is an im­ 500 Wtat 185 Street, New York, New York 10033, 923-l 613 Published bl-weekly during the academic year by the portant one for Yeshiva students as it is Veahlv3 College Student Council at Alert Printing Co. TIM Success At" Any Cost their last chance to withdraw from a course vi�wa e:cpre11ed In the•e columns are thoae of THE COM• or to taLe one P-N. MENTATOR only and . do not necessarily reflect the . opinion or ti!., ,�cult)' or the admlnl11ratlon of Veahlva Colle11• The positioning of P·N week right after midterms puts a great deal of pressure on Governing Board By STE\'E REIS.BArnl both the teacher and the student. The teacher has only a short time to mark his STEVE REISIAUM ,This year's SOY Purim Chagigah was a tremendous success. Editor-in-Chief · midterms which means that ea.ch test is There were close to three hundred young men in attendance and given only a cursory reading. STEVEN MANDELSBERG MARK SRULOWITZ· ,the ruaclt was fantastic. Eight l'ebbeim participated as the singing, Associate Editor E1ec:utive Editor dancing, drinking, and joy lasted late into the night. The student has to make an important JEFFREY WANDEL MARK BRESLOW success. After decision on the basis-of guesswork. Some­ Managing Editor Co11trillutiagEditor Yes, tho Chagigah was quite a. alJ, . bow ofte1t ELI SEIDMAN .ROBERT KANTOWITZ :1 times the teacher doesn't have the tests by ge? Excuse me, fo1· a moment, I lost­ DAVID RECHTMAN STAN FROHLINGER my senses. Now tlmt I h:we regained them, allow me to ask more Othr schools have alleviated the prob-• Copy Editor Make-up Editor rcalisti('. questions. Is this t-he fur� or the ,JSS student; the smile lem by giving the students until right be­ JEFF STRASHUN of the El\lC student; the 111,1lt'a1•a,nce of a shuleut of Yeshi\·a Uni­ fore finals to drop or "P-N" a. course. THE Res,arc:h Editor · vr1·sity? COMMENTATOR's proposal is much mora Technical Board modest: The student should have until the The chagigah was an undeniable succes. It successfully .forced SHELDON PALGON RAPHAEL AHARON before the end of classes to decide Aasis::ant to the Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Stern to create its mvn and equally successful (as several sources week upon P-N or course withdrawal. Such _a PAUL MILLMAN STANLEY GOL0SCHMi0i have reported) dmgig11h with up to fifty women participating. It proposal would enable teachers to maz·k Photogr,,phy Editor Op-Editor also succeeded in causing a backup at Columbia that made passers-by ROY SCHMUKLER tests more conscienticus1.v and not under LEWIS WEINREICH think money was being given away. Unfortuantely, I learned. after a deadline. Students wouid be in a better Typing,Editor ARTIE STRENGER shoving my way through the throngs of Columbia, JSS. E:\[C. ALVIN PASTERNAK position to know exactly where they stand Circulation Editors Stern. and even some y,p students. this was not the case. m a course and could therefore decide more Pedm11s the chagigah wus not as suc<•cssful as those peoJlll' thoughtfully about their future. who itttended it would like to believe. The chagigah as it .was Tun, still sketchy, there fa little with which to faile-d to uccom11Iish what I consider to be u mn.jor goal of 1·eshi,·a soften our own worst fears, fears which Uni\'ersity. llt, did not encourage ,Jewish youth to join together to 1 'have been too often and too bloodily real­ 1n·o1,el'l�• cele'1rnte ttic holitlny of Purim. _In no way dill it endr::n-01· Time F:or Support ized in the past. While praying that dan,� t� follow 1·011i:.'lrn.ys wbirh arr bt'ing �t down b,,· 1,rog"l'ams suc•h age in terms of lives and propertv is . as JSS nnd .Seminars.. THE CO:TNTh-IENTAT0R notes in sorrow .minimaL THE COMMENTATOR urges aH r SOY of r and rage that terrorists fom an as yet 1YU .st'udents to turn His Excellency's, .Perhups should learn a lesson from some these progams unidentified Arab group have raided Tel­ [President Ephrilim Katzir's visit to our and possi'bly by next year ,ioin with -them rathet· than destroy their Aviv's teen1ing- shorefront, causing panic university into a fervent expression of sun­ .goals. They should learn that one does not \\'alk into a youth group nnd death. With reports from Tekhiv port for om beleag-ue-red Israeli brothers. which is not privileged enough to ·be of the "X reshi\'a" world. ancr extend an open invitation to the chagigah at Yeshiva Uni\·ersity . .. to the boys only. The girls. of course, are welcome to attend -the Stern <•liar,igah. They tm-n on· you anct say: "We ha\'e just learned about the med1itzah, but 150 block separation is ridiculous. Op-Ed We'll all go to Columbia together." Judaism may just have lost more than the ":,•eshh·ish" SOY ('.hagigah was really worth. Se\'el'al years ago a group of Let us make no mistake about from the mistake of the Itaiian­ Ilaibn-Arnericans felt justifiably it - al\ evidence [X)ints to the American community and purge lend ,Jewish l'"eshirn The roadway:;; Jw.n, IJeen built to .,·outh to an1wyecl that people were con• conclusion that Bemal'd Berg­ itself of its more dastardly type,,. Uniwrsi�·. n-nd tl,rough it- to u- religiou!l life. 801' ,has effectin>ly Wh:1 isn't this. man brought be-• st;:rntl�- equating their country­ bl0. \\'e n-re_ asking the stuclrnts of l't'!.ltirn fending the men s0 responsible .....1 so1· R,EPLIES your view. conduct a "trial pe• University for the same su1K'lriority when the1•e may be some diffi. fo1· the ercnlion or this foolish 'l'o The Editor: riod" in 1\·hkh a finn mechit7.:t culties im·otved. Tht' wo1·ld 1wesents too many difficulties for us to · stereotype. The C'omm�utat.or's Febr�1:i1·:; and a call fot• strong student 1,retcnd, by hl walls ot: the ;\'t•shiv:t, that 1Bemarct Be:·gman is not a Jo• 13 t>ditorial_. "On Purim· and Per­ self-disciiiline would be attempt• exist. ,the�· do not. seph Columbo. but he has put missiveness." is an a.stoundin� ed. If this should fail. SOY's many Jewish Americans in th€' mL-.;:ture of distortion, self-wn• "-drastic" action of excluding Mr. Silber also claims that "Y.U should indeed se1�·e as a modei same position that the members tr.adiction. and patent nonsense. women (or "Girls'', as you · put for the Jewish commuRity." Allowing the t·ommunity to look at its of the Italian-American League It is therefore no simpie tusk to it, for some in�xplicable reason) own model should not be asking too much and in no way should were put in defending a crim!nal fe1Te-t out the basic mes.;;.:i.ge :,--ou would be "defensible:" "tourists" -from the community be considered as a caus.:- of any among them. Not all Jews, but "ish to convey from amongst If this is yom main idea. then lowering of standards. SOY too manv0 of them. hm·e sugo-ested all the-.qmmbo junibo .. coulctn·t agree more. But As for 1\11-. Breatross, who hol)t'S that. I, "ns Editor wlll dis1,lay that the investigation �f l\fr: It would apprar, however, that the last five or six years have a. more 01lt'n-mlnded n,ttitude tow11 r(ls those who \\ish this institution Be1;gman has anti-Semitic O\'er­ Tht-> Coimneuta.t-or concurs· ;\ith ser'\'ed as a more than adequate to lll'e u1, to the first half or it.s name." I hiwe lmt one rt'nmrk I, tones. They feel that he is being SOY that the ultimate goal is trial period, during which me-ch­ in ,�•hat m:my 11·eo11Ie have calletl my too 011en mimlen'atti tude, woultl · unjustly accused or not being to hoict a "l'esltivish ·•

!&jii ie e: KIiBlUCA1l0NAL Clllllllt · LTD. N : • TEST l'AEPAIIAT1ON ' • • S1'£CIALISTS SINCE 1131 : • "" 1212) 331-5300 J • 15111 531-15H 12011• 572-1770 • ... ro 1&15 E11111111 S1N1t •••••••••••B'tilyn,N. V. 11221 • e•ti Classes In·the Immediate ,1t1nlty. · ont1d ustor the lmtlon ne rest l Thursday, March 6, 197� THE COMMENTATOR. PAGE SEVEM Sword·smen_,;______Savor ·Spectacular__;. ______Successes;__ _..-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_-_ -..... Victory Over Poly Raises Record To 8-1 - Guidance Notes - '(Contimted fl'orn 8, Col. 5) From the Guidance Center. Rm. 105, Student Union Build­ Page ermen traveled to ·Drew for their l'Qunded out the total. ing, the purpose or this and futlll'e notices will be to notify ed ve1-y poor. In foil, Dmid Bru­ second away match of the sea­ The NY Poly match was the �tudents of upcoming events and opportunities. ,,owankin was 2-1, Marty Hirsch son. The fencers showed that closest of the year. Every time Club Hour - (l:u·eer Programs (.Rm. F3 13) they could ,vin in hostile New the Taubermen started to pull 1-2, Eddie Tolchin 0-2, and Bob. 1) Thurs. March 13_,Prof. S. [)onshik - Wurzweilcr School of Hirs<:h 0-1 for a mediocre total Jersey territory, pulling out a away, their opponents managed Social Work ·will speak about Social Work opportunities. of 3-6.. 15-12 victory. The sabre squad to catch up. Finally, the score Thurs. l\ra1·ch 2Q....JFacu1ty membe1· of Ferkauf Graduate Jeff Fried led the epee men had a "ref'• night, as they fin­ stood at 13-12 and it was up School will Discuss. Special Education and other G1·adu­ by going 2-1 and Marc . "Big ished 5-4 behind Ted Ness (2-ll, to shalom Buchbinder to clinch . ate .Program opportunities. Red" Felberbaum was 1-2. But lnuis Solomon (1-2), and Mor­ it. The Captain came through Coming in April-Journalism and Accounting. the big shock of the evening was ris Mandel (2-1). with a clutch win and Yeshiva 2) 2 Excellent Civil Service Test Opportunities-No Experience Theepee men were off target gained a 15-12 victory. Necesasry. � The Editor-in-Chief and again, finishing 3-6. Shalom al Management Intern Examination Governing Board of THE Buchbinder had another bad Captain Booky was back to his . usual form, posting a 3·0 record Requirements: 3.3 GPA, iBA by June 30. COMMENTATOR extend night, something very · rare for Salary Starts: $10,5,00. lheir heartiest mazel-tov to him. Red Felberbaum (2-1), Bob for the night. The most ex­ Applications must be filed by March 11. They may , former YCSC President Man­ Hirsch (1-1), and Richard Bern­ citing match, however, was be obtained at the Guidance Center. ' ny Ruchelsman, '74, upon stein (0�1) completed the epee Marty Hirsch's come-from-be­ b) Compensation Investigator for State i his engagement to Carol scoring. hind victory. Marty was down Requirements: BA degree by July. Kramer. The .foil contingent tur1.1ed in 4-2 with only 20 seconds left an almost perfect 7-2 record be­ when he scored the next three Salary Starts: $9,5446. Captain Shalom Buchbindel''s 0-3 J1ind the .strong performances of touches to win 5-4. Applications Available at World Trade Center - perfm-mance which made epee's David Brusowankin and i\Iarty Yeshiva's best team has its 55th Floor. tota:1 also 3-6. Hirsch (both 3-0). Eddie Tolch­ next match tonight at home 3) The CPEP (College Proficiency Examination Program), The only redeeming facto1· was in (1-ll, and Bernie White (0-ll against a tough Baruch squad. which enables students to Earn College Credit or Gain the sabre squad, led by phenom­ Teacher Certification will be administering its exams e11c1l Captain• Ted Ness. In the in May. Applications deadline is l\larch 31. 1975! (Fee third round, Ted defeated a nom­ is S15 pe1· exam). inee for the Olympic fencing Seniors Down F1•osh Aprlications available in Guidance Center. team and ende:l with a 3-0 e,·e- 4) The deadline to file for exemptions (e.g. Eng.1. Hebrew ning. Fot• l11t1·an1u1•al Title 1-2, 3-4) is April 14-18. All course withdrawals must Rough Refs (Conti.nuecl from Page 8, Col. 3) sel under the boards. Hillel. and be completed by April 23. 1975. On February 26th, the Taub- 3) A sheet of rules regarding the taking of Required Courst>s enough to stop the hot juniors Edsel hit some impressi\·e shots for Semicha, but freshmen stars Duri11g The Sunuurr Out of l'C is available in the from beating a much. improved Gaidance Center. QUALIFIEDRABBI NEEDED Semicha team. Joseph, l\Ierlis, and Pianko were TD WORK AS CAMP RABBI IH too much· for them. The game SOCIAt WORK ORIENTED CAMP In a very sloppy game, the for the ffiCISt part dragged on Wrile: Rabbi I. Wietschn!t freshmen beat Semich:.1 33.29·, 21 West 86th Slreei and was highlighted by the im What It's· All About Pianko and l\'Iel'lis played aggres­ pressive shooting of Lenny New York Cltr I 0024 sive ball and o\·ertook a strong (C'c,ntiHu.o,•i fi'(,•m. Ptige D, Cc,!. 5! pe:·mission which not auto� or Call: 877-5115 Pfanko. Lo' combination of Davis and Am- part oE YU only through CT'L matic. Semlcha vs. Juniors t is the 1"C There are coun('.ils whid1 cros!> Semlcha Juniors The only grou1• lrf. 1 Davis 4 0-0 S [Mann , 5-5 ?.l Senate. The Semite has never c-0 lege lines, The Undergradmtt-3 Zweiter 6 0-0 12 Levine 9' 1-3 ls' Academic Council, E.\ C, and the Kreiger 6 2-2 14 ,Kat'st'n 3 1-1 7 rl'<'eh·ed an acl'On.vm. PerhaJlS. if Miller 5 0-0 10 'Cooper 1 0-0 " Gmdnate A<•:Hlemil' CouncH, CAMP DATIKVAD Neiss 6 0-0 12 !Gomberg <� 0-0 r; Chairman \Vandel woulll a1llloint Totals · 27 2-2 56/Krantz O 0-0 O a cotnmittee to im·l;'stigate this GAC, deal ,,ith nmtt�rs whic'ln Near LAKE COHASSET and BEAR MOUNTAIN Wolfson 2 0-0 4 are Unh•ersity-wide in nature. Hit-mes 3 3-3 9 lacl, of distinction alongside \Greens'n 2 0·0 4 For ex11m11le, both committ-ee:� 30 13•15 73 YCSC. JSSSC, EiUCSC, SO\" and A social work orienled non-profit organization Totals work out the acn.demic-;rear can-- Semicha vs. Freshmen SCSC, they could come up wit.h providi�g a unique experie_nc� in Jewish camping. Semicha Freshmen some cat-0hy abbrtwia.tion in 1."ndars (remember the question-• Da\"IS 4 2-5 10 \ Pianko 5 2-4 12 llllire as t.o whether to begin: be­ Kreiger O 2-2 2 Merlis 4 1-2 fl about fon.r wooks. Now Accepting Applications For Men and Women Neiss 0 0-0 0!Nulman 2 1-2 5 fore or after the l"omim To,im?) Zwelter 2 0-0 4/Kleln 1 2-2 4 Moving downtown, we get to In the Following Positions: General Counselor, Teen .Miller 2 0-0 4 Smalt 1 2-5 4 and deal wif.h other matters of Gold O 0-0 0 / J oszef 3 2-3 S Stern College, SC. the female un­ university-llide int.erest. . The Counselor, Assistant Wa.terfront, Handyman Driver, Amsel 2 5-10 9jKirs'b'm 1 0-0 ..., Frled'an 1 0·0 2 dergraduate division of YU. U AC feJt. it lta(l the right t-0 di;,.­ • maintenc1nce and Kitchen Staff. Totals 11 9•17 31 iTotals 17.. 10-18 •H Stern grants a BA. has a shtdent cuss the SOY dec,ision slncl.'I it Freshnien vs. Senior$ ct)tmcil. SCSC, :md a Senate with Frosh !Seniors also affecte(l SCSC. - Camping Experience Preferred - Small 1 1-2 3 insel 2 5.5 9 no acronym. :It has only one A final committee which h:ts Joszer 5 1·1 11 jReifman 6 0-0 12 Jewish studies dlvis[o11, though. l\Ierlls S 3.4 19 En,.,e\"' " 0-0 6 undet·gradutae impact is the WRl'TE: RABBI I. WIETSCHNER or Call: 877-5115 Pianko 3 4·6 10\2e1 wttz 1 0-0 2 Teachet·s Institute fot· ,Women. Klein 4 0-0 8 Wi'iss fl 4-4 22 V Academic Priorities and Re­ 27 West 86th Street Nulman 2 0-0 4,Coh�n :! 0-0 4 TI\ . Th at's okay, because TVW source Allocations Committee, 'Rosn'iJlm 2 0-0 4 is New Yor City I 0024 lJetter O 1-3 I not a part of the college and AFRAC. This committee advises Ros'ba'nl t 0-0 2 those who wish to t1·ansfer TI\V Totals .23 9·13 55To!als 26.. 10·15.. 62 · the University where and how credits to SC while under;rads t0 spend its money. The mem• must file a ;:pecial form fo1· bers of APRAC get free supper ------..-.. at their meetings, although 11() ,.....,,� a,;,�➔ I rain rhecks are gh·en to the a�i­ ,...-,,= �,,... j EXCEJITIONAl. EMPLO'fMiNT t sentees. APPLY NOW for j OPPORTUNITY, Maimonides Resl- t The gr:ulmite selrnols u.re, just dentiol Center has child care I a<'ron�·ms: Belfl'r Graduate A YEAR OF STUDY· 1n ISRAEL I worker-counselcii- po-sitrons avail- School of Scit:'m't' BGSS, Ber-­ able this summer, and opportun• I . I , nard Revel Grat111at1., Sl•hool, GOLD COLLEGE ities for year !'OMl!d employment I TORAN COLLEGI . ' in unique program for emotion, BRGS (many RIE'l'S pro1,Ie at­ for WOMEN 1 ally disturbed and mentally re• 1 tend BRGS as tlu:>�· grt a tuJ.­ Jerusalem for MEN tarded children a11d adolescents. 1 t tion remission llet•anse of tht.>k Sponso-ed by Maimonides lnsti• being in RIETS). Ferlrnuf Grati­ And at the following Yeshivot: j tute, the �ldest leading organi• J YESHIVAT KEREM l'YAVNE MACHON HARASHAL (Stfanlic) zation under Jewish auspices t U:lte S<'-hool FGS, which has the ,-:,:,t:"fc:,::::.':''"',,I':': I conducting sthoo'ls, residHtial same deal as &RGS in relation BET MIDRASH lETORAH MIDRASHA tf MACHON HARRY flSCHEl j treatment centers, day treatment J t-o the students in RIETS. anti! centers and summer camps for t . the YESHIVAT SHAALVIM ITRI special children. Campuses in Far last but not least, AECO:'.\I, YEAHIVAT RABBI ISRAEl MEIR HAKOHEN- 1 Rockaway and Monticello, N.Y. I Albert Einstein Sl,liool of Medi• I dnl!i, ever�· Ami:'rican Jewish ' . YESHIVOT HAR ETZION CHAFETZ CHAIM For information and application t mother's tlream, l"ither for het YESHIVAT HAKOTEL 1 please write Maimonides Resi� YESHIVAT TORAH ORE t son or son-in-law. YESHIVAT MERCAZ HARAV YESHIVAT HA.NEGEV 1 dential Center personnel dept. At least the student body wltl I 34-01 Mott Ave,, Far Roclraway,t b,:- familiar with a goc