Daily News from New York, New York • 62

esaint Tifn May lack Off 4 By OWEN MORITZ The management of Stuyvesant Town showed Slgn3 raise vesterdav of relaxing its announced intention to rents up to 25 for its 8,756 families on July 1. il ys iiimb Ijiji.ij ppjBPW Ijlh HI I Metropolitan Life President Richard Shinn. whose comnanv News photo by Gordon Rynders owns Stuyvesant Town, said the by slate of candidates for District 1 School Board, Mrs. Miriam Gonzalez (center) holds irn litpratnre. Surrounded company was wining to reauce the size of increases tor moaer-ate-income families in the huge development, provided a number of questions are resolved to the firm's satisfaction.

son as sne goes over suiuc i mi 1 9 Hun for School Board Seats Bv KEITH MOORE The. lcev move bv Met Life was 1 its decision to accept a proposed i- i i i ji continued lax aoaiemeiiL lor me complex to keep rents down. The company previously had refused Calling the "teacher-parent relationship" one of the key Issues its campaign not the differences between District Superintendent Luis Fuentes and the Umted Federation of Teachers a nine-member slate of candidates placed itself an contention even to accept tne prospect ox tax abatement, once the present for seats on the district's community scnooi uoaru M.ciuaj. The election, slated for May 14, nf tliP TTFT which stands in op Brill ha rerun of the contest nnsition to the riehts of parents to have any say in the education of our children. Roy Goodman for the UFT said it was still screening candidates to oDDOse the slate announced cisco Ferrer, Edwinna McLaughlin, Nicomedes Sanchez, Janice Wong, Elroye Jones, Georgina Hoggard and Henry Ramos.

The nine candidates who are running on a "For the Children" slate said they would support Fuentes only if the Presidents Council did. The Presidents Council, composed of the parents associations of all 20 schools in the area, has supported Fuentes in the past. Mrs. Gonzalez said District 1 parents are not anti-UFT," but she added, "It is the leadership Tn the. meantime, the announced last May.

That board was thrown out of office by Federal Judge Charles E. Stewart on the grounds that the election had been conducted in a "racially discriminatory manner." Two of the three Fuentes supporters from the ousted board are running again but all nine candidates indicated in a conference yesterday at their campaign headquarters, 86 Avenue B. that they supported Fuentes. The candidates are Carmen Barreto, Bertram Beck, Fran candidates said their greatest problem right now was getting out the vote. Bertram Beck, one of the can didates who lost last year, said zo-year abatement expires june Senate Passes Bill With the abatement running out, rents for one-bedroom apartments were projected to rise by $45 to $245; for two-bedroom units $60 to $310; and three-bedroom flats $75 to about $375.

The insurance company's indication that it will accept lesser increases followed passage by the State Senate of a bill, sponsored by Sen. Roy Goodman (R-Man-hattan), providing a sliding 10-year tax abatement. The Assembly is expected to act on a similar bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Andrew Stein (D-Manhat-tan). The legislation provides that Stuyvesant Town be restored to full real estate taxes at the rate of 10ro a year until 100, is achieved after 10 years. Goodman said he would like to see taxes fully restored after 25 years, meaning they would be restored at the rate of 4 a year.

Hails "Breakthrough" Of Shinn's announcement that abatement is at least something to discuss further, Goodman hailed it as "a definite breakthrough because it means that Met now recognizes the desirabil- that they would probably appeal to the central Board of Education and if necessary to Judge Stewart if the candidates were not per mitted to encourage voters to go ity of continuing tax abatement beyond its June 30 expiration date." In an exchange of letters with Goodman, the company's Shinn did not indicate just how much rents could be reduced when the abatement expires. He emphasized that there would be rent increase or "pass throughs" to cover increased operating costs. In recent months, Metropolitan Life has made no effort to conceal its plan to sell the complex to the "right" purchaser. For that reason, the company had resisted any efforts to push for contiMnued tax abatement. Any tax abatement would be presumably allowed under the state's Mitchell-Lama Middle-income program, which sets limits on the amount of income families can earn and still be eligible for the abatement.

out and register. TWlr Bnner with two of the other candidates, charged that there was "a deliberate effort to curtail voter participation in the lffr.inn A Youthful Cloisters Pushed as Landmark By JOHN TOSCANO A 70-year-old building on E. 23d Street, modeled after the ancient Roman baths, and the Cloisters in upper Manhattan were among six buildings proposed for designation as landmarks yesterday by the city's Landmarks Preserva- All those eligible to vote in the city elections may vote in the May 14 District 1 elections if thev live in the district. Also, parents of a child in District 1 may vote even tney are not pliirihle ree-ular elections, but they must be specially registered tion Commission. TVio cnmniission's action must Way to Big 10G Math Whiz Kid Figures By BRYANT MASON Tmrw 19.

onn hio-h school seniors from throughout the country" Eric S. Lander, 17, a Brooklyn mathematics urViiv Vir? rm -ill st. won a $10,000 scholarship in the annual Westinghouse Science Search Contest. He was so excited be approved by the City Planning Commission and Board of Estimate before the structures can status. The Cloisters, built between 1934 and 1938 to house part of the famous medieval art collection of the Metropolitan Museum, would become the youngest building ever designated as a landmark.

Situated in Fort Tryon Park, int eh Inwood section, it has become a cultural center and tourist attraction. In proposing the building as a landmark, the commission noted that "a variety of medieval architectural features make it stylistically unusual and uniquely suited to its purpose." Served as Bath when interviewed yesterday that he couicm rememoer nis brother Artnur age. Eric an exceptional senior at iir i Vs-" Manhattan's Stuyvesant High numbers are different from what bers: those are numbers which equal the sum of their divisors, excluding the number itself. It was all Greek to this re porter. School where he is captain of she Math team," lives at 928 E.

58th St. He first heard the news Monday night in Washington, D.C., at a banquet held for 40 finalists by the Westinghouse Co. and the Science Clubs of Amer- Eric beat out 4u finalists wno snont. six rlavs in Washington last Three of the other buildings week talking with the judges in the science competition. The an proposed for designation were also in Manhattan, including the public baths building at E.

23d St. and Asser Levy Place. The nual National estmgnouse science Talent Search awarded in scholarships this year. Rt.riict.ure. built 1904.

is an "My reaction was a chorus of Oh said Eric. His mother, Mrs. Rhoda G. Lander, expressed her feelings the same wav when he called her later. Eric's $10,000 first prize came for his studies of strange, make hplipve mathematical values, odd "The money wasn reany tne important thing," said Eric "but it was the opportunity to meet adaptation of the ancient Roman bath.

It was built for the inhab the 4,0 other students from itants of nearby tenements, manv of them immigrants. ball things called quasi-perfect The other two Manhattan KnilHincs are Conerresration She- numbers. euro Whether these num hers even exist. Erie said that around the country and talk about their projects. Eric's choice for college is Princeton.

When he graduates he hopes to pursue a career in the study of numbers theory or formal logic. But he said he would like to take a few more math courses before he makes up his mind. Oh yes, Eric finally remem-ered the age of his brother Arthur, it's 15, a number not neariy--sj perfect, thought the, as his 17-page competition report defined them as "numbers which would be themselves or the number one as a divisor." To-nnrin the e'lazed-eveball re arith Israel, described a-s "a monumental turn of the century neo-Classical-style structure," located at 99 Central Park West, and the Schinasi residence at 351 Riverside Drive, at 107th described in a commission report as "a fine example of the neo-French Renaissance residential thnt made the drive action from his listeners, Lander continued: JMy quasi-periect pnnn 1 to the sum of their advisors uw oiMto bv Anthony Pescatore 'JPtirEPJWimg- the wmrtber the so idinshedlini.thft:J,caril'l Eric S. Lander shows off winning project at E. 58th St.

home. UreeKS canea periecc num 1900s." i.