DOCSLIB.ORG

Five Hu Nga Rians Enter City College at Uptown Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Five Hu Nga Rians Enter City College at Uptown Center ^. j .'.- "L Lty „^_ .' ,Ha»Mi^^.. •^••^n«y.t ^>^pi»*^" ^•mi^m'mm-'K rT3BEN.">wrgpiyi* t 'V'IM^BV.-^ :«*.T:>7 58-56 Bennardo 's 4 Set Wins Nod In Tight Tilt By Richard Kwartler Special to THE T1CK.ER ..Tj.' A desperation set - shot from 35-feet out bV Gtt^SB^ Joe Bennardo with three sec­ onds to g6 gave the Beavears a hair-raising 58-56 triunapl**- Baruch School of Business and Public Administration City College of New York over Fordham . University Vol. XXXViii—No. 1 Wednesday, February 6. 1957 389 By Subscription Only las^t night at the Rams' &?/&•_ Bennardo's game -winning shot dropped through the hoop just as the final buzzer Five Hu nga rians was sounding. With thirty-five seconds to go, Fordham *s John Brady hit with a running one-hander to tie the Enter City College count at 56-all and was fouled after the shot by City's Ralph Schefflan. Brady missed the char­ At Uptown Center ity -toss and 6-9 Syd Levy re­ bounded for the Lavender. Ben­ Citv Colieee President Buell G. Gallagher has an­ nardo immediately called time out nounced that fi\Te Hungarian students have been admitted with ten seconds to go. ius fully-matriculated, day session members of the freshman After a huddle with Beaver class at the Uptown Center for the Februarv to June 1957 coach Dave Polansky, City pot semester. The students will be enrolled " the following the ball into play and tried to get semester depending on their - it to Levy in the pivot- Finding academic achievement ex­ The five students range in him closely guarded, Bennardo, hibited during the term. a*re from 21-24. Their previous m the clear, got the ball and the- Although" classified as non­ education consists of the com­ rest is history. ~ residents of New York City, the pletion of the gymnasium, which Although the Beavers failed. i» Hungarians will be able to at­ when equated with U. S. edu­ get a field goal until seven min­ tend the College tuition free. cation, is considered a combina­ THK TICKER Speetfpb*** <S*ce Harris* utes had elapsed in the "'first half.*" Normally, a non-resident, if tion of high school and the first UP AND AT 'ELM: Beaver Joe Bennardo C31) drives in for lay up in last night's Crry-Fordham game. Syd Levy Oefft) and Ram's Bill a*x-epted by a city college, must year of college training. CCST (SS) \ FOBDHAH CM>_ McCadney (next to Levy) wait for rebound. G F T G F * pay $10 per point in order to All five Hungarians arrived Bcnnatrd* 2 3 7 \ take courses. in the United States between Levy « 8 2« 3 2. S Lewis • • • 2 3* The . scholarships have been December 15 and January 1. 2 4 • Mmiffn" • 5 5. _ « IX. - . 2» provided by the Board of Higher Although two of' them lived FOS to Include Hazing n,Vc 4 i u B« eiMt i • ^» ScbeffUit ,51 13M*Ca-ta*r « • * Education which stated , three in Budapest, they did not know Sitter 1 • 2S«r»neH • • » months ago that the four citv each other while there. One of wtyuM uke ueui; Hxm- the younger TTKBI participated: tn In Ffeshman Program gnrian students on a tuition-free the first student demonstration The Freshman Orientation* Society has announced that they led at half-time by" five^ basis. **t) get freedom, both economic a two-week frosh hazing program, to be held February 11-15, points. 32-27. The Lavender half- The cfty ear.:.ot aff«rd to un­ unci political, from the Russian will be included among its plans for the new semester. time edge was mainly the result dertake maintaining the stu­ n::erv" and to show sympathy A meeting for freshmen is scheduled for tomorrow in of snaring key^offensive and de­ dents* room and board. However, for the Polish uprisings. the Pauline Edwards Thea- : fensive rebounds, a fine defensive Dr. Gallagher has stated that he Three of the four male stu­ ter, between 12 and 2, at IFC representatives will be job by City's Marv Rose in hold­ has received donations from dents are registered in the which time the Freshman given one hour to speak to the ing Fordham's scoring star Jim private sources for such support. School of Technology; one of Orientation Society and the freshmen. Fraternity members Cunningham to eight points and During1 the semester, the stu­ the men is a pre-med major; Inter-Fraternity Council will will be allotted this special time Levy's first-half total of thirteen dents witt live at Internationa! the only coed is majoring in acquaint the frosh with vari­ because, as a rule, most of their markers. Levy finished the eon- House on Riverside Drive. education. ous- school organizations. pledge programs are held in the test with twenty points. Cunning­ earry part of the term. ham was high man -with 23. At Hunter Colleges The second hour will be used With six and one-half minute* by the Big Brothers, FOS* stu­ gone in the second half, the Bea­ dent aides, to give the frosh vers stretched their lead to teat i a general - picture of all the points, -44-84. In the next MM Mercury to Learn of Fate Tonight (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 8) The City College Administra­ Mercury at the Baruch School. "vulgarity was a sociological tive Committee, a Board of High­ \vu.s the first to testify in the problem" and that "America, as a 4 er- Education Committee, will magazine's behalf- Agreeing with nation might be considered vul- —Alumni Group Head • •wide tonight whether Mercury. the Advisory Committee that jrar." Dr. Levy defied the charge the College humor magazine, w "r>ft«»Ti fails \r,. its hard that, the VmT>irvr ;'i nga7.ir.fr _ tya-i >•• ••-itinue r-ubiit-aT lor. und^-r ?h>- "porr.ojrraphic." His explanation Graduates to Jlelp School 3 :-an:e arid sou^ o: th«- Citv Col- of pornography was .based on a The Baruch School Alumni Association President Saul definition by Assistant lust riot Feldman in last month's edition of "Alumni Minutes," the Tr.e ter.-rr.ar. J5HE committee Attorney J. Lieb^r ir. an article Association's official publication, issued a "call to action** 1 w::I meet at the Confererne Room in the Herald Tribune, •which r to former graduates to 4*4- Hastt*Hr—C**"rie*re- to formulate stated that ' porn»eraohy is any "The arcrrrrnT 3 meet the chatleng-e **af the -'-e'-ommendations to the Board uo visuai representation showing ident discussed the work of the t > Mercury's fate. ;exua! intercourse and apparent inadequacies of the acts ot Association in trying to improve Flearings to "justify the stand­ evidence of sexual perversion." physical plant of the Baruch the" placement services of the ards ajni performance" o: Mer­ Dr. Levy felt that the prime School." cury were held January 9 at the problem was that the Adyxsory.^ Feldman, in referring to the Baruch School. The City College Uptown Center. > Committee failed to rfunctio^jy recent report of the Middle States Fund, he observed, has helped The controversy arose when accordance with the provisions Association, called attention to to make business organizations 1 the Advisory Committee on Pub­ established by President Gal­ **the cljeerless classrooms, totally aware of Baruch School gradu­ ates by subsidizing - a portion of lications, a group established by William Turner Levy lagher in a letter dated January inadequate extra-curricular fa­ 9, 1956 sent to ite three members, cilities, dangerously overcrowded the operation. President Buell G. Gallagher to form," Dr. Levy felt that Mer­ Thomas Brennan of the legal de­ corridors and stairways, and Feldman reported that the Col- review Mercery, charged the cery provided some "method of partment of the Hearst Corpora­ inept elevators, bulging: beyond lege Affairs Committee of the magazine with-being "dull and outlet for the emotions of young tion; Dr. Benjamin Fine, educa­ capacity.** Alumni Association is investi­ uninteresting in the extreme, in- people," but he stated that ~M«c- tion editor of The New York MIndeed> we would he remiss in gating "the variety of feearthafe common decency and good taste ctury runs through these," meth* Tunea; and. Fred Hechinger of the our duties both as citizens of our are charged today** at the Baruch and frequently pornographic.^ ods of outlet, "and does not hn^~ Herald HBWI. Dr. Fine re- city ana* S5 graduated of the- School to determine whether thtty Dr. WilHam. Tnrner I-evy, ger or dwell upon any of them." signed before the Mercary report School,** Feldman said, "if we coincide -with "the perpetuatio? of the Enghsh . While "admitting vnlgarity" in •were not to accept this chal­ of the principle of free highe facakjF advisor for toMerenry by en Pa«« «) lenge." education.** :-=? * $ II. nnp», -•LLiJJ'S 4- - I* Wednesday; Fefcruary^67^T957 TH€ TICKER Page 3L THE TICKER -Wednesday," February 6. 1957 Page 2 V -4^-vr- MCNY Promotions Ban "Off-Limit // Spring Semester Plans First Anti-Polio Shots Enrollment Shoivs Book Hawking Administered to 1430 Revealed by SC^Prexy The Accounting Department Student Dec recuse College rctruifitions prohibit the grave a testimonial dinner for Dr.' Registration figures again indicated the trend of de­ oved by BHE buying or selling of books in the Student Council President Sheldon Brand, in an inter­ Emanuel Saxe in honor of his clining student enrollment at the Baruch School. 2198 day- halls. This regulation is aimed at By I».
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dedicated to Students
    _-^,.^*,~.*v. —- -,.;•' TUESDAY,MARCHJOt, JgjT Dean /Ruth G. Wxigiitf Sto)^ yesteMay that, "a rey trill be taken to help the Fees Spending Committee decide how to allocate the hack foods it has now accurau- ed €rom the Veterans Administration.rt afl pay a sttKJentactivity fee of IMrector of the-^Jew York office 50. The VA pa&*r this it with the other fees »d to the OoBefie. The money side by the VA for has been received by this Dedicated to Students al- By Frank Cortate t! maay Lexicon, 1949, will cover a wider scope than has been ltie ^MJ*e ^ie practice in former years, it was announced last week by *x= ^ed for ma^y terms ualto approximately S2J0OO. Hairy Berner, editor-Hvchief of Lexicon, !49^=_ _ Cdf71** Tecs Sjjrmlhig Committee, The yearbook will contain ^ licit has been given the respoo- history of the graduating class ity for_j>lanningLthe expendi- since the beginning of the class -e of these funds, is currently Today is the last day for the in—the school: a review of - ]ciding how to allocate them. filing of elective and speciali- sports events of the school jfair^ pdjuuattee action is limited Thy~ -sea^oo—cards- for 4ne fall and-. ing the last four years, includ­ ro obligations: (1) The money summer semesters, announced ing basketball/football and the List be^spent for something per- Bliss. Agnes ftfulligan, Regis­ minor sports, phis the stories of o^ ^nent which wffl be bt the most trar of the School of Business. the leading school organizations, Table Conference" on to the greatest ntxmber of such as TICKER, Tneatro*^-a«d Palestine immediately prior to 42> city regulations Student Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Aii. Jfcw^ Q^-Coa^ I-7I* M^*! Gj
    «r rt ionsliifr Is ibelcs. *The Ifcstrief ? NCAA \^^%:i^Nlr^Nw:'3&N% <^ witf >e tfeen^^ ^-^—^ IStKl /By dcf«^tnl^"v,Ttriw earned 1*»e^ fir^J^L^ftm^»^« by ti all other good competition,tfaegf *ty*« earned tfie rSgmTTfo- represent on 1 r>istrict 2 in the NCAA To«Hn»ar ment and will meet Ohio§ta4e xirn< of Dicfc^Seiratttiger f«aae in *tie opening game T^r^y -ni^it m_ moui thfe Garden^ And, this afternooa cora aii.jfcw^Q^ -coa^i-7i*M^*!gj- t wi players will mee1£atjl2'f6r ~ e gbi transportation to City _^ Hit fl they wilt be officially received by */ Ne Mayor O'Dwyer. ,-_:;. i thei It was a hectic weekrTjnrned won lately after the end "of the. game d Ci SaturdayTnightT aH the tenSfcJlfi all f< that had built up within the play in Saturday's finale a^gainst^the ers durmg -the week was sud number, one team in tl^ nation denly l^t^oose. JPlay^ _hugged affiofrrding to the, last Associated OUTTO After taking a twelve to nine >uckt lead, the parting *nd shootissL fame Tickets for the NCAA games became sloppy~*wd~jtfaeBeavers Iber z win be available to AA card hold­ of ~^ s tot ers only on the following basis: KoiiicidxMr jbwia*^^ The Braves quickly oapttafized- a en. J Tickets will go on sale tomor- left to rigM are Laywk Dambrot, Roth. Warser, Wititita. Roman, Co*cH Bflimw. Waijfetw* «*«r I*a*»M. to send the score soaring to _!»£ ler iw for Thursday night's game 18 with but siaC minutes remain- cet ai and Thursday for Saturday ourii nights Eastern B^&viutl Finals.
    [Show full text]
  • Girt Dismissed for Laxity Says Rules Stymie Defense
    Contrary to the general iinprejssioi^^TOveyed^ d^n^ t3ie fe*5L w5*fe;- tlie three members w&f <foe Hygiene Department disclosure pended primarily as a result of their past activities in the City College athletic program, but rather because of their conspiracy in attempting to conceal pertinent information^ according to President Bueil G. Gallagher. The three—former chairman of the Hygiene Department Frank Lloyd, basketball coach Nat Hoiman, and xwastant^ [Hint ^.-.^A~ k.^««^« **r* . *» . ^^. ,*_* basketball coach Harold "Bobby" Sand—were suspended sou Vol. XXIX — No. 10 *3M» TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS. 1952 By SofcwcrlfrKm Owif by President Gallagher a week ago yesterday following s tl the report of a special committee of'-the Board of Higher £l ——: —:—•—^— ^—• Education investaff»tinfir athle- r-aetivitiea at the College. >rd President Gallagher indicat­ ed that had the three come^tor— ward and placed whatever _ia- y i: formation they had at their dis­ syr posal in -the hsnds of' tibe in~r tio vestigators immediately* punitive action would" not' have" heeir 5W e*mt* taken. ~ '"-' " — -:—--•-.:.:._ Finis Former assistant baslretball £oach Bobby Sand, suspended last week as a result of the Pi "Prom the BH-E report," the thjdisclosures of the Bb@d,ot^iigher Education, has announced that he will fight the charges President explained, "I had no fouijdirected at him and nis^&Es0<iuent suspension when the issue comes up at the depart­ alternative. It seemed there -was w imat mental trials in Decem^|iw • "*"" ' .v ,_ ' " ' . a definite conspiracy to with­ e be Sand, who had been on^ASe^eyaf abs^nee^j^ith nay pending- the results of the BHE hold information from the in­ Uli inquiry, was puzzled over the caugcQj&hj&^us'p&feiffic^ vestigators.
    [Show full text]
  • An Jfranttsico Jfoofjorn in Classrooms Or During Holy Year OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Corridors UNIVERSITY of SAN FRANCISCO
    «r >«b S/tiv rKki%ClSCQ LlBRj DONS BEGIN PERILOUS N.I.T. TREK WITH C.C.N.Y. IN GARDEN TOMORROW 9 a. m. Mass No Smoking Each Week-Day an Jfranttsico Jfoofjorn In Classrooms or During Holy Year OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Corridors UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 38 SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 10, 1950 NUMBER 20 Drake Ballroom Madison Square, Look Out! Hosts Frosh Dance Music by Lee Scott's Orchestra Bids on Sale in Student Lounge It will be no time for wearing anything but Kelly green next Friday night when the freshmen class present its annual Frosh Fandango. By tradition, the Fandango is held St. Patrick's night. This year it will take place in the Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake at Powell and Sutter Sts. Lee Scott and his orchestra will be on the dais for the evening. Scott furnished the music for the Junior prom last January, and has currently been working at the Venetian Room in the Hotel Fairmont. Lou Bartilini, freshman class presi­ dent and Fandango chairman, an­ nounced that bids are now on sale in the cage in the student lounge. The LEE SCOTT name Bartilini gives rise to a remark-^, ably moot question: Bartilini, Fan­ dango and St. Patrick, all in one? Girl Named U.S.F. Dress for the occasion will be strictly black tie, and in keeping with Ed. Club Secretary school precedent, the no-corsage rule For the first time in USF history, will be enforced. a girl is an officer of a University For the first time in many years Club.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ticker, February 20, 1951
    Rocan missed a hanger, Al Roth passed sloppUy and Ed Warner neg­ -powersputs ^ lected to drive under for the score in the Missouri,* Arczona and Boston \ But these cteims cannot absolve Uie_players of guilt, though fairly games they were dumping/ wiping out all the fond memories of should mitigate the case against them. Still these boys live in New. what they had achieved for themselves, their School and all their friends Cifey, ep&Tjtlnthat environment there are despicable characters on th who had stood whole-heartedely behind them till they won. - IbosepfelsHHp to the ballplayers to adjust themselves so^tfctf^they cot* When me boys accepted ntioner to damp "the ball games, they also^ —^~*^the temptations like a man would. It is impossibles^ we cast awa: dumped everyone who had ever believed in them. Fojr that ifaey jno&st >ian ideas, for the environment to adjust to the individual. It is there suffer. ^ fore expedient that a maniweet society as best hecan. They couM have-ja# Tfie immediate concliisiofv if they are guilty as they hai itbetter than theyj&dl * would be to send them to prison for a long, iong time. But the^_ - Any sense of realism should have;4Qlcr them that dumping in Madisoi that must be imposed in a case such as this is worthy of graver con­ Square Garden and successfully getting away with it was stacked againsi sideration. '"--.' ^^^ them from the start. That for practical thinkers. Any embryonic sense a Many say that they are not to blame because it is the atmosphere values would have clearly ^shown that although a crook may be successful in which they exhibit their prowess that makes them easy prey Tor very rarely is he happy with himself.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Final Four Records Book
    360,000 student-athletes 1,200 members 88 championships 23 sports 3 divisions 1 association 10 0 years 1906-2006 NCAA 52045-1/06 F4 06 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 http://www.ncaa.org January 2006 LSU Sports Information Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Cover Photography By: Clarkson and Associates. ON THE COVER Top row (left to right): Francisco Garcia, Sidney Wicks, Sean May and Bruce Weber. Second row: Roy Williams, Artis Gilmore, Lute Olson and Patrick Ewing & John Thompson. Third row: Bill Bradley, Deron Williams & Raymond Felton, Christian Laettner and Tom Izzo. Bottom row: Rashad McCants, Wilt Chamberlain, Rick Pitino and Luther Head. Distributed to Division I men’s basketball sports information directors and confer- ence publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2006, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 NCAA 52045-1/06 2 2005 NCAA FINAL FOUR Contents The Final Four...................................................... 7 The Early Rounds ................................................. 35 The Tournament ................................................... 49 The Coaches ........................................................ 91 Attendance and Sites ........................................... 111 The Tournament Field ........................................... 127 Index................................................................... 246 Photo by Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos CONTENTS 3 New to this Book AP No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Championship Game list .......................................................... 21 Top 5 Team Tournament Scoring Margins for a Series ....................................................... 56 Photo by Brian Gadbery/NCAA Photos All-time No.
    [Show full text]
  • City College in the Popular Imagination Philip Kay Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of
    ‘Guttersnipes’ and ‘Eliterates’: City College in the Popular Imagination Philip Kay Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK 2011 © 2011 Philip Kay All rights reserved (This page intentionally left blank) ABSTRACT ‘Guttersnipes’ and ‘Eliterates’: City College in the Popular Imagination Philip Kay Young people go to college not merely to equip themselves for competition in the workplace, but also to construct new identities and find a home in the world. This dissertation shows how, in the midst of wrenching social change, communities, too, use colleges in their struggle to reinvent and re-situate themselves in relation to other groups. As a case study of this symbolic process I focus on the City College of New York, the world’s first tuition-free, publicly funded municipal college, erstwhile “Harvard of the Poor,” and birthplace of affirmative action programs and “Open Admissions” in higher education. I examine five key moments between 1940 and 2000 when the college dominated the headlines and draw on journalistic accounts, memoirs, guidebooks, fiction, poetry, drama, songs, and interviews with former students and faculty to chart the institution’s emergence as a cultural icon, a lightning rod, and the perennial focus of public controversy. In each instance a variety of actors from the Catholic Church to the New York Post mobilized popular perceptions in order to alternately shore up and erode support for City College and, in so doing, worked to reconfigure the larger New York public.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Champions and Boxes
    Team Champions Team Champions ......................................... 2 2 TEAM CHAMPIONS Team Champions Note: Known starters are marked with an asterisk (*). 1939 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 27 at Evanston, IL ......................................................................................................OREGON 46, OHIO ST. 33 Oregon FG FT-A PF TP Laddie Gale* 3 4-5 1 10 John Dick* 4 5-5 3 13 Slim Wintermute* 2 0-1 1 4 Bobby Anet* 4 2-3 3 10 Wally Johansen* 4 1-2 1 9 Matt Pavalunas 0 0-0 0 0 Ford Mullen 0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 17 12-16 9 46 Ohio St. FG FT-A PF TP Jimmy Hull* 5 2-4 2 12 Richard Baker* 0 0-0 0 0 John Schick* 1 0-0 1 2 Robert Lynch* 3 1-3 3 7 Jack Dawson* 1 0-0 4 2 Gilbert Mickelson 0 0-0 2 0 William Sattler 3 1-2 0 7 Richard Boughner 1 0-0 0 2 Charles Maag 0 0-0 0 0 1939 Oregon—Front Row (left to right): Wally Johansen, Slim Wintermute, Bobby Don Scott 0 1-1 1 1 Anet, head coach Howard Hobson, Laddie Gale and John Dick. Back Row: Bob Hardy, Robert Stafford 0 0-0 0 0 Red McNeely, Jay Langston, Ford Mullen, Matt Pavalunas, athletic trainer Bob Officer, TOTALS 14 5-10 13 33 Ted Sarpola and Earl Sandness. Halftime: Oregon 21, Ohio St. 16. Officials: Lyle Clarno, John Getchell. Attendance: 5,500. 1940 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 30 at Kansas City, MO ............................................................................................. INDIANA 60, KANSAS 42 Indiana FG FT-A PF TP Herman Schaefer 4 1-1 1 9 Jay McCreary 6 0-0 2 12 Paul Armstrong 4 2-3 3 10 Jim Gridley 0 0-0 0 0 Bob Menke 0 0-0 0 0 Bill Menke 2 1-2 3 5 Marv Huffman 5 2-3 4 12 Andy Zimmer 2 1-1 1 5 Bob Dro 3 1-1 4 7 Ralph Dorsey 0 0-0 0 0 Chet Francis 0 0-0 1 0 TOTALS 26 8-11 19 60 Kansas FG FT-A PF TP Donald Ebling 1 2-5 0 4 Thomas Hunter 0 1-1 0 1 Howard Engleman 5 2-3 3 12 William Hogben 2 0-0 0 4 Bob Allen 5 3-4 3 13 John Kline 0 0-0 0 0 1940 Indiana—Front Row (left to right): Jim Gridley, Herman Schaefer, Bob Dro, Marv Ralph Miller 0 2-2 4 2 Huffman, Jay McCreary, Paul Armstrong and Ralph Dorsey.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL NCAA Vol. XXX, Number“ Till: of NORTH CAROLINA STATE
    t . SPECIAL BEAT . ' NCAA CCNY Till: ECHNICIAN a of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XXX, Number“ STATE WILEGE STATION, RALEIGH,N. C., MARCH——24. 1950 SITE VICTIRIIUS CCNY Edges Ohio State; Plays Pack Sat. Beavers Pushed in Final (inn; Officers of Pep Club Rantino Breaks Garden Scoring Record is He Drops In 32 Points; State Probable Favorite in Finals \ Didcey, lerrill Deiensive Aces For Padc. Bubas Stars Until Injured. New York, March 23.—City College of New York tonight opened the Eastern NCAA playoffs with a spectacular 56-55 New York, March 23.—Battling State College tonight entered the Eastern finals of the victory over Ohio State, Big Ten champions, in a game which NCAA playoffs on a record breaking 32 points by ace Sammy Ranzino, 25 by Captain Dick had the capacity crowd of 18,419 yelling like mad men all of Dickey, plus a brilliant ail-around performance by the entire squad which gave the Wolfpack the way. an 87-74 victory over Holy Cross. The National Invitation touma-' Playing without Vic Bubas, who suffered an ankle sprain in the first half and was carried ment winners thus eliminated‘the frc‘Im the floor, the Wolfpack got great work from its reserves to stave off a Holy Cross rally nation’s second-ranking team and 1950 Red Cross Drive at the start of the second half. entered Saturday’s finals. The Beav- The 32 points by Rsnsino, 22 of ers of City College controlled the which came in the second half. ball in the last hectic 15 seconds to Begins 0n Mod 30 Civil Seniors Study broke the record of 31 set by George get the decision in this spine-ting- The 1950 Red Cross Fund Drive Four Candidates File Glamack of Carolina back in 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallagher^^ Narrow'aid Plan
    &***"'5i3 i^iir^iM "t»-'•'wi* ^i^^>^^»m^>tmi S^^^S':^^1*--' ..-j-4,vj^-'r^- [>>e«?&3&S»!t& m^mm SFSEKR?^-^y-i-^-,T—*"•;;.<-• j->-'^l^7- :^:-v • ^ -^a^jHpo^CjO- /:-,- ..-.-,.•••*•• »•** *^??^ of Wtempmmsibfte WreetLom" ••• >y Baruoh Sdiool of Business ancf College of Now York Vol. XXXIX—No. 15 Fm&¥» January 3, 1958 389 By Subscrii Gallagher^ m M ^Narrow' Aid Plan CS^ CoSe^ President Bueli G. Gallagfher called Presi­ dent I>wigfrt L>^ Eisenhower's federal-aid-to-education pro­ gram **to©- shorty toe- narrow, and not enough,'' yesterday Bjr Mortar Jocotm . ^r-0»-rf*i'*^**a% in an. interview with THE TICKER. A pla& ef actios to increase the effectiveness of the mtmfcipaJ coQege* x&ia&San&Z Dr. Gallagher said that the pJan pots too much em­ national shortages in basic science and enjgiBti^-m-g peiauimel was approved" 15y the - phasis on the sciences and -~ : Board of Higher Education Dcccirrioer 22. :.'^:'':^ l not enough on afi-aroand The plan was submitted to the Board by the Administrative Council,, which edttcatfoxr. He said that as a composed of the presidents of fee city ccUeges. ^*- result ot the proposed pro­ Jiege Cour/cfiV of wbJcEL gram, there could be an." EMI!^F!PlS!^il dent Bnefi 6. OwTlifgnor ~oJT45tjK imbalance in education and tXMtege IB rnaiTTTHHI^ gBBSOKJECCt oar eaFtare. Plan Barred its plan "for too *—j—TVJir The proposal called for $250 The - trustees of the State. present-and the Ions. nrJBion of federal aid moneys. This is the final issue of gram.** He said Twenty percent would be al­ University of New York have re­ THE TICKER for the fall needr located* to science and mathe­ jected a proposed* plan to create term.
    [Show full text]
  • The Multiracial Bronx: a Unique Cultural Incubator in Post War America
    Fordham University DigitalResearch@Fordham Occasional Essays Bronx African American History Project 1-28-2019 The Multiracial Bronx: A Unique Cultural Incubator in Post War America Mark Naison Follow this and additional works at: https://fordham.bepress.com/baahp_essays Part of the African American Studies Commons, Africana Studies Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, and the United States History Commons The Multiracial Bronx: A Unique Cultural Incubator in Post War America In 1950, a basketball team from City College of New York achieved a feat that had never been equaled before and has never been equaled since, winning the two most prestigious college basketball tournaments the NCAA Championship, and the NIT Championship, in a single year. The team that achieved this remarkable feat was entirely composed of players from New York City public high schools, but what made it even more remarkable was that the four stars of the team. Ed Roman, Ed Warner, Irwin Dambrot, and Floyd Lane, two of whom were Black, two of whom were Jewish, all came out of the Bronx. In the light of research I have done on Bronx communities in the post war years, this hardly seems accidental. In the late 1940's and early 1950's, the Bronx had more racially mixed neighborhoods, more racially mixed housing projects and more racially mixed high schools, than any place in New York City and quite likely, any place in the United States. The result of this was an explosion of cultural creativity, visible in sports as well as popular music, that was unique at the time and worth celebrating and commemorating The demographic context for this was the migration of nearly 100,000 people of African descent into the Bronx between 1940 and 1950, most of them upwardly mobile families from Harlem.
    [Show full text]
  • Jvotv on Sale
    *e%St>e-!:zri '. Chopin, VUm\ Reduced late tickets may be obtained at the College Store. * whom." iiis "teacher. kept.- fit a mannei- whteh Leopold Auer, once predicted ^^LSf S^wwotitan Regional . Theatrons semi-annual ratty. no^enablethe location of the dis^ to j weald became the greatest yio- Assembly of the National Stu- which has, become a tradition at ftas beep a lead- dent Aaapciation, held at. Lam. the College, <rfgj»Jieli in fe the- _ ___ nig figure m the musical work! "f^ZS™* Sunday, Down- Ttmraday. from 124E The raBy 1946 and ISTovatBber l«t *ow*^lieIeg»tes presented the is a prek.de to T*wa*rnn* spring ptu* for 3© years. A child prodigy, _J^ead- Newa." •.--::;-~ recommendations of the-'^'sub-' ; n^H^lgfg; the amount he first public appear- It was announced by the thes- . ft- : -^ . AHHiimiKeeoh ^ nee in Kovno, Russia at the age Piatt*ce^pton*s business ; rsanager that Of the Region. of seven, and at twelve, be ap- or4$_peared with the Berlin Phil- The report_ asked that ther^_i*rtoiTOance^ are virtually sold size of the member schools reconynend ©«fc~ It is expected that the show harmonic When World War I t&m^term~tt? according -to Jdkefcr:admroistrators that -'*&& be a s«ll-out before opening ;: Mr. .Burton, •B*a*ar^- sent broke pot, he was touring =&& certain Questions, considered" ' nigh* ,-:.,.: _ moat Important t e| Scandinavian countries. Later, ^recriminatory, -be eliminajted volved are the he returned to Russia, playing from their application blanks jasgfra UeifrU in- and non-veteranenrollment 1SI6-17 HU^>er--Kdlicarion which recom­ would in vorve* the opening at an- Tbie Hetfetz family left Russia mended the leioovai from appli­ for America in the wake of the bi'ajMdi, cation forms of all questions per- Nineteen candidates yesterday Gerald' Kkrt, revolution.
    [Show full text]