Puns Awsesshi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Puns Awsesshi SUNDAY. PECOIBER 18, 1910 12 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. LAOS SPttDY ANO AGILE SOME HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ATHLETES. BOOM IN SCHOOL SPORTS Promising Athletes Out for Future Stars Unblanketed at Horace Mann Teams. Elementary Schools Games. HAS MUCH NEW MATERIAL FALLS TWICE ONE RECORD ' * ' rfT t.I. II mjf- CZ J Picked as .Formidable Contender Henry. Schultz Beats Negro Run- for Honors on Track and ner, Harold Anderson, by in Pool. 70-Yard Dash. Inches in The lnter?chola?ttcbasketbaH season 1* teams, us a -whole, yoimp^ters ran and Jumped in full swing. While the Nimble footM -weaker, they are more evenly heart's delifrht at th- Klementary appear to he \u2666o*'th"lr »h" balanced.; pchools -which heretofore c ij: cJi.impionFhip-. b-'ld In and the oo Indoor ye«- positions of less: Importance In the <7th- ;. tjmm Armor>'- la Brooklyn, held are prepared to make a bol<l t^rdav afternoon. That th- performance athletic by the bid honor*. Stuyvesant and Commercial •n-r-re up standard vxs evjdAnoed for. to they have had in returned, on- record MM hroken liave tho strongest teams HaM •"' twice and. another uej—H»l two •"•*\u25a0 vcars A tro«t interestingMnnovation willbe in- Riorts • line troduced in the athletic meet of Man V,. \u0084,,-ortbv in tfc* LlUmiaillll'l RACES RULE PUNS AW • held SPIRITED which be SESSHI School, T^-er-' mm efforts at ifce favorites In tfee Training High will the armory Regiment, in 70-yard dash. j Bt-pe*jni class. In the In of th» -14th Harold Anderson, a nepro from Brooklyn, on January 7. It is the intention -Tiranl keal the Public .School \u25a0 Manhattan, broke tho of »he committee in charge of game* Tompkins Avenue Team Wins Lawn Tennis Association Makei ' kind of a winner in S 2-"- t.» pat on a for.tball team relay rare, closed tsr* ii*eaeei BulMflU, won Sunday Change in Procedure. eecondVl A HtU«* .later Henr>" of to the members of football' team* who Schools Meet. School 6 Manhattan, made the their letter, for football In the season of Tublic . teams, same time, and in the final heat Schnlti 1910. The race -will be for four-man the IMasefi in R Un. The old mark each man to run 220 yards. Prizes will be revered first, VICTOR IN MILE WANTS FULL was S S-5 seconds. Anderson -was. beaten by awarded to the teams finishing sec- WENDLING DISCUSSION^ j ond and third, and a cup to the school TEAM \u25a0 In^hes. OF COMMERCE 'CBOBB-COCNTRT f.~ } than human aeew maker? KGB SCHOOL championship. entering the winning team. More .VW Which finished second for interscholastio Judgment Two Hours Considered Too •wr.r- «wi([MIn th*> jrallprieF. and from tn* Horace Mann School promises to be a Shows Splendid and Short lofty sides of thf armory resounded their formidable contender for scholastic honors by Spurt in Stirring To Take Up Every Phase thftir Height? Wins a 5^ Vnyo-jp discord. They bepan racket this season. The Morningside of Sport. : "re the start of Ike first «vent. the midget Well in Van school has some of the best material In Us Finish. ~Js dash, and tb«»y were atSI chattering Morris Gunners career, with a. large of veterans rO-yard ' number Tomp- Plan? have. been launched to establish, « -as " parsed out nt the from which to pick and choose. The in- The lithe-limbed athletes of the like BMSPI \u25a0«"•> Congregational Church were all-day session for th» coming anaaa) ratherlnf- doom. coming class has been prolific in. new ma- kins Avenue Clinton Advances Victors to of the Sun- meeting of the United States Nation! With scores, of arms and >cs ewinsinc Defeat of DeWttt terial, both for the track, basketball and victorious in the annual-meet Association, HAASE. League, held under Lawn Tennis \u25a0which win > in:countJ»»ss dir*H-:tinns spills on the turn!" mLUAM swimming. Mr. Kersey, coach of track and day Schools Athletic neld — - Goodly Grip on P. S. A, L. Title. High School of Com- Company at the Waldorf-Astoria dnrin? th« -r inevitable, rare. Even The crack mller of basketball, the of the Ist of the 13th yet injuries wrf merce. and Mr. Holm, coach of the direction \u25a0week of February. Heretofore the business to the boards he gen- Bronx, score. He has returned perfect cards In team, Regiment In the armory last night; The wben h. bay \u25a0"\u25a0ail so Th" Morris High School, of Th». swimming are net backward in pre- of a year, together with matters of inter- erally up with a suddenness seldom six eight contests, being In the Tompkins avenue lad? scored total of 23 flashed a long step toward the Public School of the dicting a most successful season. fa ;national challenge, revision of rules ami in flickering Illusion of took point lower, with 345. points and -'ha rely nosed out -the boys of all notice except the League sub-target championship other two only a On the track team practically all of last of the ever Increasing details of the r--. c picmro screen. Oddly tnuiiaji, Athletic Buckbe*, two other Clinton the Congregational Church, who -motion when it defeated th* De Wit: Clinton Higu Hubbard and season's squad is back, and with the ex- Central have been crowded into a brief two hoon th» only real mishap of the m^t eocmrreel the range students: Shapiro, of Commerce: Sottth- WELL perience and confidence- gained year finished second, with \u25a0 points to their School 1" a match on latter"? WIN BAILEY RUNS last jat night. There has been no tinse for runninng high lump. ion-pound worth, Training; Marcus, of Episcopal w»a m Hw class. Friday. was the seventh of Manual and the practice of this fall, the boys credit. .Tanes Methodist" practical discussion, and the real t'=-^ Behnnuna, <?, on It consecu- Morris, are Heights I Harry of Public Bcbasl Eastern District, and Elias. of third, -with 14, and Wyckoff finish**! \u25a0 tive victory for the Bronx institution. should present a most formidable front. and the opinions of the players emM not Manhattan, making one of his following, no chance 10 points .to their fell -while Morris still has to face the Boys' High closely but with The Hequembourg brothers, Theodore and in fourth place, with 13 be. obtained. The programme has been la jnihpF, landed such a. manner as to except Relay Three Boys . and in School in the final match, a tie, overhaul Black. Defeats of Tredway, who played on the- football team credit. immediately hand over every Important his l^ft arm « few inches above High School, of Brook- is composed of more fracturr. which will have to be reshot. Morris ex- Eastern District Lively Struggle. last season, are out for the team and'are Although the league matter to the executive committee. &aa thr •wrist. there- lyn, is meeting poor fortune in the. After a than one churches, the meet at- there, the .. pects to defeat the Boys High and with making a rood showing. Theodore Is man- hundred matters often died because #f Tin the IN yards dash Fred Goodwin competition. The Willis msburg marks- only a fair sized crowd, and not Impossibility agitation. ,7" In. by have undisputed right, to the title. ager and is running on the relay team and tracted j of further ... rar*>d to the lane In 11 seconds in his h^at of man, in their pa\t>n matches to date, have more hundred persons were Dr. PhilipB. Hawk, of the UnlverHiKpt equalled The defeat was Clinton's second out School, in the quarter-mile dash. is,capable of than fifteen and r«r*ated in the. final. This in fatWl to win once. Bryant High /He hand. While, lacking in numbers, the ! and lately/if the University of eight matches, which puts the school BRYANT FORCES HIM OUT covering the distance in 51 seconds and ''an on Illinois "Fens- th*1 old record, made a year ago. Goodwin victory only two contests and lost enthusiastic, congrega- ; sylvanla. i*th» official second position. Erasmus Hall's which has won run the inn and the 220 in 10 4-5 and 23 4-5. crowd was and each who moves tcrvsxi <\on by \u25a0 comfortable marpin from Will- even showing rapid Improvement. with all their more light and openness in lawn over Manual Training put it on an six. is respectively. Tredway Is also a sprinter, tion "rooted for the boys tenafeai- lam Pujreeln. Hotli represented Manhat- e*ch matches scheduled for next fought, and j fairs. Lawn tennl« legislation basts with the Curtis High School. The final inMidget Dash at and is considered to be the equal of his hearts. The races were hard that Is" h tan schools. are; Boys' High vs. Morris, at Boys- Malone Scores every player the same, . being with five victories and two Friday many stirring finishes marked the night's iaffect of turij* Arthur -was the • ."- credited Hall, at Clin- r brother. The other sprinters on the squad lieve?, open BioaMr successful High; Canton vs. Erasmus Stu3 vesant High School Cernea, sport. This m especially so in the mile, j should be- to discussion h~ pound mldpet In the {V^-ya'd sprint. defeats. Commerce, at are Eddie De who played left half- «vpry one of the crack shots of the ton; Eastern District vs. run for the Intermediate class and the ' man affiliated with the national gn«. v.lnlo Benjamin Adelman. from Bronx, Khersfie.ld. vs. Manual, at Games.
Recommended publications
  • A History of Educational Options in Milwaukee Public Schools James Kenneth Nelsen University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations August 2012 From No Choice to Forced Choice to School Choice: A History of Educational Options in Milwaukee Public Schools James Kenneth Nelsen University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Other Education Commons, and the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Nelsen, James Kenneth, "From No Choice to Forced Choice to School Choice: A History of Educational Options in Milwaukee Public Schools" (2012). Theses and Dissertations. 12. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/12 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM NO CHOICE TO FORCED CHOICE TO SCHOOL CHOICE: A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL OPTIONS IN MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS by James K. Nelsen A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee December 2012 ABSTRACT FROM NO CHOICE TO FORCED CHOICE TO SCHOOL CHOICE: A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL OPTIONS IN MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS by James K. Nelsen The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, 2012 Under the Supervision of Dr. Amanda I. Seligman Americans cherish freedom and value local control of education. The issue of “school choice,” a movement that supports publicly funded tuition vouchers for students who attend private schools, appeared on the public agenda in the 1980s and has remained a controversial topic into the twenty-first century.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni-Today-Reunion-2017.Pdf
    Make A Difference Leaving a legacy to the Alumni Association speaks to your belief in providing an affordable, excellent medical education for Downstate students. Bequest gifts have been a significant source of support for many student programs such as research fellowships and tuition scholarships. Alumni make planned gifts as a way of “giving back” and to allow others to have the same opportunities that they were afforded. Legacies can be provided in many ways: u Including the Alumni Association-College of Medicine in your will; u Making a life income gift naming the Alumni Association-College of Medicine, SUNY Downstate as the remainderman; u Name the Alumni Association-College of Medicine, SUNY Downstate as the beneficiary of a bank account; insurance policy or retirement account. We have the opportunity to show our gratitude to those who came before us and help build a legacy for the future. The need has never been greater and the opportunity more fulfilling. We encourage you to support the Alumni Association as we grow in the upcoming millennium. We recommend that you consult with your tax advisor when making these kind of provisions to discuss which program is most meaningful for you. Please contact Eric Shoen Executive Director Phone: 718-270-2075 E-mail: [email protected] 2 || Reunion Issue CONTENTS 2017 4 Alumni Association President Greeting 5 Editor’s Greeting 6 Appointment of President Wayne J. Riley 8 Presidential Address to Alumni Scientific Presentations 9 From NFL to the Battlefield by Daniel Perl, MD ’67 13 Immunity
    [Show full text]
  • The Alumni Newsletter of NYU School of Medicine FALL 2015 VOLUME 16, NUMBER 1 Change Change Change the World… One Student at a Time
    the grapevine The Alumni Newsletter of NYU School of Medicine FALL 2015 VOLUME 16, NUMBER 1 Change Change Change the world… One student at a time. When you fund a scholarship at NYU School of Medicine, you help our students learn how to care for patients and their families in ways that combine the finest traditions in medicine with the advances offered by modern technologies. You also support a school that attracts a truly gifted student body, one drawn by talented faculty, expanding facilities and superb patient-centered care. We’ve leapfrogged 13 places over the last five years in the U.S. News & World Report rankings of the nation’s Best Medical Schools, thanks to alumni like you. Join our community, and create your named scholarship today. To learn more about funding education, please contact Erica Campbell, director of Development, Education and Alumni Giving, at [email protected] or 212.404.3594. Sasha Nialla nyulangone.org/give Alumni Weekend Our alumni family celebrated NYU School of Medicine’s Alumni Weekend on Saturday, April 25. On a beautiful spring morning, the continuing medical education program presented advances in medicine and science by faculty and alumni, and awards were given to some of our most distinguished alumni. he afternoon lunch was a time to relax and catch up with friends, while nostalgia tours led by current students brought back fond memories. The tours also gave alumni opportunities to see changes that have been made since their time as students. TThat evening, alumni and their guests enjoyed a gourmet dinner and hit the dance floor at the reunion ball, held at the Ritz- Carlton in Battery Park.
    [Show full text]
  • FLATBUSH DISTRICT NO. 1 SCHOOL, Later Public School 90, 2274 Church Avenue (Aka 2274- 2286 Church Avenue; 2192-2210 Bedford Avenue), Borough of Brooklyn
    Landmarks Preservation Commission November 20, 2007, Designation List 398 LP-2285 FLATBUSH DISTRICT NO. 1 SCHOOL, later Public School 90, 2274 Church Avenue (aka 2274- 2286 Church Avenue; 2192-2210 Bedford Avenue), Borough of Brooklyn. Built 1878; John Y. Culyer, architect; c.1890-94 addition. Landmark Site: Brooklyn Borough Tax Map Block 5103, Lot 58 in part, consisting of the land upon which the described building is situated. On September 18, 2007, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Flatbush District No. 1 School and the proposed designation of its related Landmark Site (Item No. 1). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. One representative of the Historic Districts Council spoke in favor of designation. Seven people spoke in favor of designating the building and only that portion of the lot upon which the building is situated, including New York City Councilmember Mathieu Eugene, and representatives of Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, the New York City Economic Development Corporation, the Haitian Centers Council, and the Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc. The public hearing was then closed, and reopened to hear the testimony of Roy Hastick, the president of the Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Mr. Hastick spoke in favor of designating the building and only that portion of the lot upon which the building is situated. The Commission has also received correspondence from New York State Assemblyman Karim Camara in favor of designating the building and only that portion of the lot upon which the building is situated.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the John Thatcher Collection, BCMS.0019
    Guide to the John Thatcher Collection, BCMS.0019 This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit September 05, 2018 Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Collection 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY, 11238 718.230.2762 [email protected] Guide to the John Thatcher Collection, BCMS.0019 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical Note.......................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 Series
    [Show full text]
  • Education for the Home. Bulletin, 1914, No. 37. Whole Number 611. Part II
    UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1914; NO. 37 WHOLE NUMBER 611 EDUCATION FOR THE HOME By BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS ASSIST \NT PROFESSOR OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS, TEACHERS COLLEGE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PART THE STATES AND. EDUCATION FOR THE HOME RURAL SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS NORMAL. SCHOOLS TECHNICAL INSTITUTES VARIOUS AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS WASHINGTON PRINTING OFFICE 1915 BUREAU OF EDUCA*ON BULLET ;N, 1914. NO. 37P1(ATE 1 41,6 PHYSICS AND THE HOME. Testing the eftmency of gas ranges and kitchen utensils in the Hollywood High Sk.hool,Los Angeles. Cal. I ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAT RE PROCURED PROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 3D CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS. I. STATES AND EDUCATION FOR THE HOME.' Page. SECTION I. General tendencies in State legislation as to educatio'n for the home. 7 2. The laws of the States on education for the home, by States 14 3. State certification of special teachers of household arts 32. 4. State regulations regarding certificates for special teachers ofhouse- hold arts, by States pa 36 5. Sum Mary of State provisions for education for home, by States.... 41 6. State supervision of howithold-arts teaching in school,' 44 Summary: A State 'program of education for the home 46 II. THE RURAL SCHOOL AND EDUCATION FOR THE HOME. SkcrioN 1. The rural district school 48 2. The warm lunch and food teaching in the rural school 52 3. The consolidated school and household-arts teaching 54 4. Special agricultural schools and education for the home 54 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Finding Aid Prepared by Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist
    Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Finding aid prepared by Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit December 13, 2019 Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Collection , 2018 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY, 11238 718.230.2762 [email protected] Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 A...............................................................................................................................................................7 B............................................................................................................................................................... 9 C............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ERASMUS HALL MUSEUM, Courtyard of Erasmus Hall High School, Between Flatbush ~Venue and Bedford Avenue Near Church Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 15, 1966, Number 9 LP-0171 ERASMUS HALL MUSEUM, Courtyard of Erasmus Hall High School, between Flatbush ~venue and Bedford Avenue near Church Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. 1786. Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn Tax Map Block 5103, Lot 10 in part, con­ sisting of the land on which the described building is situated. On February 8, 1966, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Erasmus Hall Museum and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site. (Item No. 72). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three speakers spoke in favor of designation including the retired principal of Erasmus Hall High School. In a.letter, the Board of Education concurred in the proposed designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. DESCRIPTimJ L.ND AN~YSIS Erected in 1786, this handsomely proportioned rectangular structure approx­ imately thirty-six feet wide by one hundred feet long shows the hand of a master builder. This interesting wood-framed, clapboard Federal Style building of two and one-half stories has a stone basement and stands in the center of an ivy­ towered quadrangle of brick and stone Collegiate Gothic buildings. The facade is divided into three equal divisions with the center section defined by sharply cut corner blocks or quoins. It has a four-columned porch with a low pitched pedimen r, set into the hipped roof. Evenly spaced, delicately scaled blocks punctuate the cornice. The very handsome second floor Pallo.dian window is centered in a row of eight evenly spaced, double hung windows while the front door vuth its fine side lights and delicate pilasters divides the symmetrically balanced first floor windows likewise.
    [Show full text]
  • CNF-Fellowship-Application-2021
    Catalyst Network Foundation Fellowship Application 2021 Application Period: Monday, January 12 – Friday, April 16, 2021 Overview Applicants for the Catalyst Network Foundation (CNF) Fellowship may retrieve the application for the fellowship program online at http://catalyst-network.org/apply/ and submit a completed application via email to [email protected]. Applicants must be a high school sophomore or junior in good academic standing at the following schools: - Medgar Evers College Preparatory School - Benjamin Banneker Academy - Achievement First Brooklyn High School - Achievement First University Prep High School - Brooklyn Tech High School - Bedford Academy High School - Erasmus Hall High School - YCD - Urban Assembly School for Law and Justice - Midwood High School - City Polytechnic High School of Engineering, Architecture, and Technology Questions? Contact us at [email protected]. Applying The Catalyst Network Foundation Fellowship Application is divided into seven sections. Please complete each section in its entirety paying close attention to instructions. Section One: Personal Information Section Two: Academic Information Section Three: Extracurricular and Academic Activities Section Four: Work Experience Section Five: Essay Responses Section Six: Letters of Recommendation Section Seven: Self-Assessment Post Application 1st Round – Application Screening E-mail/Phone Notification (Saturday, May 1, 2021) 2nd Round – Telephone Interviews (Monday, May 4, 2021 – Saturday, May 15, 2021) Acceptance notification to 2021 Cohort (Saturday, May 22, 2021) Transform your life. Join us. Follow the movement on - @IamCNF Follow the movement on - @IamCNF Like us on - Catalyst Network Foundation Follow the movement on and join our group - Catalyst Network Foundation Copyright © 2021 Catalyst Network Foundation. All rights reserved. About Catalyst Network Foundation Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Postcard File Ca 1890-Present (Bulk 1900-1940) PR54
    Guide to the Postcard File ca 1890-present (Bulk 1900-1940) PR54 The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Descriptive Summary Title: Postcard File Dates: ca 1890-present (bulk 1900-1940) Abstract: The Postcard File contains approximately 61,400 postcards depicting geographic views (New York City and elsewhere), buildings, historical scenes, modes of transportation, holiday greeting and other subjects. Quantity: 52.6 linear feet (97 boxes) Call Phrase: PR 54 Note: This is a PDF version of a legacy finding aid that has not been updated recently and is provided “as is.” It is key-word searchable and can be used to identify and request materials through our online request system (AEON). 2 The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections PR 054 POSTCARD FILE ca. 1890-present (bulk dates: 1900-1940) 52.6 lin. ft., 97 boxes Series I. Geographic Locations: United States Series II. Geographic Locations: International Series III. Subjects Processed by Jennifer Lewis January 2002 PR 054 3 Provenance The Postcard File contains cards from a variety of sources. Larger contributions include 3,340 postcard views of New York City donated by Samuel V. Hoffman in 1941 and approximately 10,000 postcards obtained from the stock file of the Brooklyn-based Albertype Company in 1953. Access The collection open to qualified researchers. Portions of the collection that have been photocopied or microfilmed will be brought to the researcher in that format; microfilm can be made available through Interlibrary Loan. Photocopying Photocopying will be undertaken by staff only, and is limited to twenty exposures of stable, unbound material per day.
    [Show full text]
  • EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Adult Education
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 084 395 CE 000 550 TITLE Directory of Schools Approved for Veterans. INSTITUTION New York State Education Dept., Albany. Bureau of Veterans Education. PUB DATE 1 Jan 73 NOTE 140p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; *Directories; Post Secondary Education; Veterans; *Veterans Education; *Vocational Schools; Vocational Training Centers IDENTIFIERS *New York State ABSTRACT The directory gives name, address, and course offerings of 1,413 schools in New York State which have been approved for the t' ining of veterans, servicewomen, servicemen, and eligible dependents under Title 38, United States Code, as of January 1, 1973. The index is compiled alphabetically with reference numbers assigned for correlation with the course index. (MS) el DIRECTORY OF Sc11000APPROVED FOR VETERANS I APPROVED FOR'. THE ENROLLMENT OF VETERANS-AND OTHER ELIGIBLEPERSONS UNDER TITLE 38 -- UNITED STATES CODE AS OF JANUARY 1,197" U.S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION B WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACT' V AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON 0 1 ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATiNC, IT PO, .5501 VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSAku REPRE SENT OF 1 ICIAL NATION AL INStii UTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POI ICY The Univeis141 of the',Stcite'of Now York yitESTATEfigt1CATIONDEfARTMENT Dioision of Spitc(a1,1;i5q1pCifictill'Services at/leak OfItlite'rani FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY DIRECTORY OF SCHOOLS APPROVED FOR VETERANS Approved for the Enrollment of Veterans and Other Eligible Persons Under Title 38, United States Code as of January 1, 1973 University of the State of New York THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Division of Special Occupational Services Burea- of Veterans Education Albany, New Yoirk 12210 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University (with years when terms expire) 1984 Joseph W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-08 Long Island University Track and Field/Cross Country
    2007-08 Long Island University Track and Field/Cross Country General Information Table of Contents Quick Facts/ Founded .......................................................................1926 Quick Facts/Directions ...................................................................................1 Enrollment ................................................................11,000 Nickname ............................................................Blackbirds Coaching Staff Colors .........................................................Black and Silver Head Cross Country Coach/ Conference ........................................................... Northeast Director of Track and Field Operations Julia Sandiford .................................. 2 Home Court ........ Wellness, Recreation and Athletic Center Head Track and Field Coach Simon Hodnett .................................................3 Directions Capacity ......................................................................2,500 Assistant Coaches ........................................................................................... 4 Athletics Web Site ...............................www.liuathletics.com President ........................................... Dr. David J. Steinberg Meet the Blackbirds Provost .................................................Gale Stevens Haynes Rosters ........................................................................................................... 5 Women’s Season Outlook ...............................................................................6
    [Show full text]