DOCSLIB.ORG

THE FORDHAM RAM Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y., 10458—October 2, 401 Twelve Page* 'Dialogue' to Hold First Lecture Oct

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE FORDHAM RAM Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y., 10458—October 2, 401 Twelve Page* 'Dialogue' to Hold First Lecture Oct THE FORDHAM RAM Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y., 10458—October 2, 401 Twelve Page* 'Dialogue' To Hold First Lecture Oct. 7 Philippine President On Marriage Issues Dialogue, the current issues di- To Receive Degree vision of the American Age lec- ture series, will sponsor its first By Bob Kelly event of the year, "Marriage The Hon. Diosdado Macapagal, Problems and 'Aggiornamento'," president of the Republic of the lecture concerning birth con- Philippines, will be awarded tlie Rev. George Hngmaier, honorary degree of Doctor of Laws next Fri., Oct. 9. Father Hagmaler, the assistant President Macapagal is cur- director of the Paulist Institute rently making an official state for Religious Research, was the department tour and will meet first priest to be awarded a doc- with President Lyndon B. Johnson torate by the department of mar- in Washington. His official sched- riage and family life at Colum- ule has not yet been released, but bia, and is co-author, with Rev. he will be in the U.S. for approxi- Robert Gleason of Fordham, of mately ten days. He will arrive in "Counselling the Catholic." New York Thurs., Oct. 8, and awarded a doctorate by the de- leave Sat., Oct. 10. Langdon, Connolly and Ross: Moment of Triumph partment of marriage and family life at Columbia, and is co-au- Rev. Vincent T. O'Keefe, presi- thor, with Rev. Robert Gleason dent and rector, will present the of Fordham, of "Counselling the degree at ceremonies to be con- Spirit and Ticket Sales Catholic." ducted in the Campus Center next Friday at 11 a.m. The lecture will be given at 8 \un High for Nov. 7 p.m. on Wed., Oct. 7 in the Cam- Fifth President pus Center ballroom. A question President Macapagal and answer period will follow. Rev. Joseph Mulligan, dean of Football talk and spirit in general have been constantly Dialogue co-chairmen Skee Da- liberal arts faculties, will read with Britain over possession of the the rise since Don Ross's surprise announcement two weeks, vit and Ed O'Hanlon also an- the inscription in Latin and Rev. Turtle Islands. The next year he ). Reservations for tickets to the November 7 Fordham- nounced plans for two other lec- Joseph R. Freese, academic vice- was appointed Second Secretary of U game have been piling in and official tickets go on sale tures. The first, "Freudian Psy- president, will read the English the Philippine Embassy in Wash- s week. Invitations to the game have been extended to sev- choanalysis" by Dr. Smiley Blan- translation. Following the cere- ington, and upon his return to 1 New York officials, including Governor Rockefeller, Mayor (Continucd on Page 3) mony, there will be a reception for Manila he served as Counselor for ijner, and Senator Keating. I invited guests. Legal Affairs in the Department [ore than 140 students signed President Macapagal was elect- of Foreign Affairs. on the first day of recruiting ed to the presidency in November, Political Clubs Protest Union, 1961, on the Liberal Party ticket. President Macapagal was elect- more than 120 have sweated ed to the Philippine House of r way through two weeks of He is the fifth president of the Republic since the Philippines Representatives in 1949, and soon sthemcs and workouts. Want Say in Policy Making received their independence on became chairman of the House I addition to the 33 sets of The controversy that seemed to threaten the future of July 4, 1946. Three of the other Committee on Foreign Affairs. uniforms purchased by Stu- the four College political clubs earlier this week met a swift four Philippine presidents have He was the only Liberal to be re- t Government, additional parts conclusion when, the leaders of. the clubs met -with Chris previously been conferred honor- elected in 1953. n 20 other sets" have been do- O'Flynn, chairman of the new Political Union, and a number ary Doctor of Laws degrees. Vice-president fcU by the athletic department, of other Student Government leaders. J)ling the club to raise its cut- Born in Lubao, Pampanga Prov- In November, 1957, he was IiHimber to 55. The riff between the four clubs and the SG sponsored ince, the Philippines, in 1910, elected vice-president, receiving lecause a heavy demand for Union became public Monday*- President Macapagal holds an As- 116,000 more votes than the total lets is expected from alumni, when Charles Fenton, president recognized or otherwise. All Invi- sociate of Arts degree from the with which the Nationalist Party- Jet sales on campus have been of the Conservative club, intro- tations will have to be cleared for University of the Philippines and candidate, Carlos P. Garcia, won Ited to a two week period. Last duced an open letter to the SG date and person to avoid conflict doctorates in both law and eco- the presidency. j for students to pick up tickets council meeting. The letter, signed with American Age. nomics Ifrom the University of Jcnmpus is Wed., Oct. 14. The by officers of all the clubs, The Suarez Society has decided Santo Tomas. He was admitted to After being elected President in charged SG with proposing and to remain a separate entity and the Philippine Bar Association in 1961 by a majority of 650,000 |ainins tickets after that date setting up the Union "without each of the clubs will be guaran- i be held for alumni, most of 1936 after receiving the nation's votes out of about 6.5 million cast, any consultation of the clubs in- teed a minimum budget of $40. highest grades. President Macapagal immediate- jm will recieve word of the NYU volved." The more active organizations will |t through a mailing campaign. ly initiated a program of reform. Fenton's letter added that the be able to draw from a reserve Legal Service Nov. 7 Activities O'Flynn had been appointed with- fund of $00 dollars that the President Macapagal has at- p has also announced plans for Union will hold. He thereafter served as legal tended several sessions of the UN out their approval as. head of assistant in the Office of the te and post-game activities campus politics and had been After the meeting Don Ross, SG General Assembly and came to the jt.u t at noon. A warmer-upper President and taught law at the U.S. in November, 1963. to attend given absolute powers over their president, told bystanders that he | University of Santo Tomas. in at noon; cocktails will budgets. As another of 17 ob- was "satisfied" with the way President Kennedy's funeral serv- |uved in the Campus Center jections against the Union set- things worked out. In 1948, he negotiated a dispute ices. iiudlately following the game up the clubs resented an alleged will be cocktails and a buf- ban on lecturers, "nationally 9 puncheon, which will continue known" figures by any croup oth- the Massive Victory Dance er than SG's affiliate, the Amer- 'Horizons Presents Minstrel Show held in the gym at 8 p.m. ican Ace Lecturer Series. fie (veiling before the same Campaign Plank |< will be a rally on campus, The Political Union was first "f which will not, be an- proposed by SG president Don h«d beforehand. The rally Ross last year during his party's piecede the Senior NiRht election campaign. According to F iilso scheduled for Nov. fi. Fenton, who addressed Monday's 'idhim Student Government meeting, the clubs were then in- miKction with the return ot formed that the proposed Union ill will also sponsor an alumni was to be a eoordinatlnf,' organi- " cr,;;ipi;.s an Oct. 13 fur itinu to stimulate activity ninonjr •L' Fordham All-Americun he Democrats, Republicans, Con- their teammates and servatives, and the Snare/, So- More than 200 arc ex- -iety. 'il to attend. Fenton stated that member- NYD-l'oi-dhain i:ame, crii;- ; 11ji> hud hewn (!e;-cribed as "vol- scheduled for Nov. 1-1, was intnry" last year. When this UP one week because law- year';, political club lenders met exams were also .-.clieduled wit li CFlynn lust week it turned ) it weekend. out otherwise. Throe of the clubs were told t-o join or they would lose recognition by KG. The Snare/. Society mis notified that, 'Pordhain t did not fit within the Political |"i/;lit is Fonlham Collect' Union as it 1;; now organized. l Munhiittaiivillc Colin;*'. John yo)d:>. the junior class , N.Y. The m-iMstmi is vice-president. wiim motlornli'd "I ho u>r ond ilr a on Horizon-/ fine aits Flanked by "Men of the Circle," 84-year- lil exclusively for Fonl- Wednesday's arbitration, called pio^i.Tin i'. Shi- film fostiv.il, opening next oltl "Prninicro Comedian" Sydney Easron | ('<>ll(-s« students. All thosi- he result about 50 per cent com- Tuosdity v/ifh tlt« first of fiwo scheduled rolls through one of his frolicking vaudeville <1 III uttl'lllllli;; should (>l>- inmiisc and Ml per cent clarifica- movies, "The Golden Age of Comedy." ki'ls Jit. the lal.li- in Hie 1 routines during Horizon's first concert offer- tion." Among lilt points clarified Tickets for tho ontirc film secies cost $1.50. Center lobby. Buses will tvas the duty of the Union clmlr- ing, .in original minstrel show. More than om Pordbnni (His eveniiiK; riimi O'Flynli. They arc currently baing sold in the Hori- ?>• Hi*! round trip Is $1. The clmlr will not have veto zon's office opposite the post- office in the 300 attended the gala affair last Friday eve- power over speakers, nationally Campus Center.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New York University Bulletin
    New York University Bulletin Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development New York University Washington Square New York, New York 10003 NOTICES About this Bulletin The policies, requirements, course offerings, schedules, activities, tuition, fees, and calendar of the school and its departments and programs set forth in this bulletin are subject to change without notice at any time at the sole discretion of the administration. Such changes may be of any nature, including, but not limited to, the elimination of the school or college, programs, classes, or activities; the relocation of or modification of the content of any of the foregoing; and the cancellation of scheduled classes or other academic activities. Payment of tuition or attendance at any classes shall constitute a student’s acceptance of the administration ‘s rights as set forth herein. Fieldwork Placement Advisory Be advised that fieldwork placement facilities that provide training required for your program degree, and agencies that issue licenses for practice in your field of study, each may require you to undergo general and criminal background checks, the results of which the facility or agency must find accept able before it will allow you to train at its facility or issue you a license. You should inform yourself of offenses or other facts that may prevent you from obtaining a license to practice in your field of study. NYU Steinhardt will not be responsible if you are unable to complete program requirements or cannot obtain a license to practice in your field because of the results of such background checks. Some fieldwork placement facilities in your field of study may not be available to you in some states due to local legal prohibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Soft Landing
    FALL/WINTER 2008 the Alumni Magazine of NYU Stern STERNbusiness SOFT LANDING Integrating Both Risk and Opportunity Could Help Cushion the Downside Alumni Peer into the Future I What to Do About Oil I How Long Will “It” Last? I Power and Communications I What’s a Board Member To Do? I Dr. Bob’s Fan Club a letter fro m the dean As the new academic vicissitudes of the energy market (page 20). At the year gets under way, we at Alumni Business Conference in May, themed “A NYU Stern are fully Look to the Future,” some 300 graduates heard an engaged in driving the impressive roster of faculty and business leaders dis- dialogue between business cuss the emergence of social networks, but also the and society. Our vigorous uncertainty in global credit markets (page 17). faculty, our ambitious stu- Similarly, our cover story takes on the theme of dent body, and the many dealing with uncertainty. Two finance professors, high-profile business and Ingo Walter, newly appointed vice dean of faculty, government leaders who participate in our events and Aswath Damodaran, our valuation guru, give a make for a rich intellectual life. The past six months lot of thought to re-evaluating risk and its manage- were no exception. ment – and though they come at it from different Alan Greenspan (BS ’48, MA ’50, PhD ’77, Hon. directions, both believe that a broader understand- ’05), Paul Volcker (Hon. ’83), and Henry Kaufman ing of risk management is needed, and thus also its (BA ’48, PhD ’58) stopped by in May to fête our function within an organization (page 12).
    [Show full text]
  • Roots Go to Washington, D.C.!
    III Root-TILDEN-KERN 2010 RTK NEWS FALL RT Fall 2010 News SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Roots Go to Washington, D.C.! Riding on the wave of The alumni profiles section in this newsletter highlights three alumni who joined the administration this past enthusiasm and change year: Commissioner Julie Brill ’85 of the Federal brought by the Obama Trade Commission, the Honorable Marisa Demeo ’93 administration last year, of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, and Principal Deputy General Counsel Chris Meade ’96 at many Root-Tilden-Kern the United States Department of Treasury. Additionally, alumni decided to leave their Todd Edelman ’94 was appointed associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of old jobs behind in order to Columbia, and Eric Schwartz ’85 became assistant secretary for Population, Refugees, and Migration, in the Department of State. be a part of the changes to Recent graduates have also been eager to 1. come. Between alumni who join the federal government, a shift from the were already working in recent past when few RTK graduates went to Washington. These include Sara Johnson ’09 Washington prior to last year, and Katy Mastman ’09, who joined the Honors such as Congresswoman Program in the Office of the Solicitor General in Diana DeGette ’82 (D-CO) and the Department of Labor; Carrie Johnson ’08, who recently became Legislative Counsel in the Senator Lamar Alexander ’65 office of Representative Keith Ellison (D-MN); (R-TN), and newcomers on Jeanette Markle ’10, who accepted a position in the Attorney Honors Program at the National the scene, the RTK Program Labor Relations Board; Susanna Mitchell ’10, is now well represented in who became part of the Honors Program in the Katy Mastman ’09 with Deputy Secretary of Labor Seth Harris ’90.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-1971 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 1970 1970-1971 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1970-1971 Catalog" (1970). Course Catalogs. 86. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/86 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. CORPORATE TITLE: 'Trustees of The College of The Holy Cross'' ACT OF INCORPORATION Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Five THE COLLEGE of the HOLY CROSS A College of Arts and Sciences Worcester, Massachusetts or6ro CATALOG VOLUME 66 197o-71 Table of Contents OFFICERS AND FACULTY Trustees 6 Administration 7 Faculty ii Committees 25 OBJECTIVES 28 COLLEGIATE HISTORY History 30 Presidents 31 The Campus 32 Affiliations 35 GENERAL INFORMATION Admission 38 Course of Studies 41 Student Services 46 College Organizations 51 Athletics 61 EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID Expenses 63 Financial Aid 65 ACADEMIC POLICIES 68 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Aerospace Studies 76 Biology 80 Chemistry (Undergraduate and Graduate) 84,89 Classics 92 Economics 98 Education 107 English 109 Fine Arts & Music History 124 Political Science 132 Mathematics 138 Modern Languages and Literatures 143 Naval Science 152 Philosophy 159 Physics 168 Psychology 174 Sociology 178 Theatre Art 183 Theology 187 INSTITUTES Summer Institutes in Mathematics, Science Optics/Electronics 193 Summer Institutes in Science 194 SummerInstitutes in Optics/Electronics 195 In-Service Biology Institute '96 In-Service Mathematics Institute 197 In-Service Science Institute 197 Summer Workshop for Jesuit Artists 198 Summer Theology Institute 199 SCHOLARSHIPS 201 PRIZES 216 DEGREE RECIPIENTS 222 DONORS 231 DIRECTORIES Correspondnce 236 Telephone 237 INDEX 238 3 Academic Calendar September, 1970—June, 1971 FALL TERM Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosters Schedules
    2017 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ABOUT THE ECAC ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF President & CEO ................................................................................... Dan Coonan Chief Financial Officer ............................................................................John Rollins Director of Marketing & Communications .........................................Meghan O'Brien General Manager of ECAC Sports Properties ..........................................Devin Berg Office Manager/Executive Assistant ................................................. Meghan Crystal Coordinator of New Media & Digital Communications ...............................Ben Horner Coordinator of Officiating & Administration .........................................Aaron Kolodny Coordinator of Leagues, Championships & Affiliates ....................... David Servedio Coordinator of Leagues, Championships & Affiliates .............................Dylan Clark Asa S. Bushnell Assistant for Communications & Marketing.................Casey Gavin Asa S. Bushnell Assistant for Communications & Marketing...........Esteban Camino In the 77 years since its inception, the ECAC has emerged as the nation's largest conference, ranging in location from Maine to Georgia, and westerly to Missouri. In 2015-16, the ECAC hosted nearly 100 championships in men's and women's sports as the sponsors of over 5,800 varsity teams and 111,000 student-athletes. For more information, visit www.ecacsports.com. STAY CONNECTED Stay updated on the latest news, championships and more
    [Show full text]
  • Arta D Ily Robertson, a Senior Journalism Major, Has Served Two Quarters FULL LEASED WIRE SERV9'111crrcillt11:17- As Associate Editor
    Librarian R. Gillis, !tate uots701 6tc.te Libr7.ry .eve 4voie California r2 COUNCIL APPROVES PHIL ROBERTSON California AS SPRING QUARTER DAILY EDITOR; NAMES MORTON SENIOR JUSTICE Phil Robertson was appointed Spartan Daily Editor for Spring quarter at last night's meeting of the Student Council. arta D ily Robertson, a senior journalism major, has served two quarters FULL LEASED WIRE SERV9'111CrrCillt11:17- as associate editor. Jack SiIvey will complete his term with the )00CVI March 17 issue of the Daily. Volume SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948 Number 100 Lycurgus, campus magazine' on sale last week, showed a profit of $29.16 for the March issue. Al NEW EDITOR TAKES OVER Campbell, manager of the publi- STATE STUDENTS TO FACE HORROR cation, reported that more than 1800 copies have been sold and still are available in the Spartan OF HOUR EARLIER FINAL EXAMS Book Shop. MORTON SENIOR JUSTICE IF DAYLIGHT BILL PASSES SUNDAY Richard Morton was named se- The horror of 7:30 a.m. finals may be increased by one hour next nior justice by ASB President week, if the solons of Emerson "Doc" Arends, with Sacramento push the daylight saving bill unanimous approval of Council. through by Sunday as now is expected. He succeeds Abner Fritz, who re- Yesterday the State Senate unanimously passed a bill to put signed recently. California on daylight saving time. Newly-elected freshman repre- The Assembly made preparations sentativee, Bob Madsen and Roy to take the bill up later in the de Soto, attended their first Stu- day and it appeared it would have dent Council meeting last night.
    [Show full text]
  • A Look Back, Hosted by the Class of 1963
    A Look Back Hosted by the Class of 1963 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1963 55th REUNION JUBILEE PLANNING, COORDINATION AND OUTREACH Elmer Brunsman ADVISORY AND OUTREACH COMMITTEE Fordham College Rose Hill Col. Lawrence Daly, U.S. Army (Ret.) Michael Danahy, Ph.D. Robert Goodwin Robert Lowry Tom Maher Jim Quinn, Ph.D. Paul Saunders John Sexton, Ph.D. Gabelli School of Business Robert Ruotolo CLASS SURVEY AND COMMEMORATIVE BOOKLET DESIGN Elmer Brunsman “A LOOK BACK” Presenter: Paul Saunders Moderator: Elmer Brunsman The Transition The Transition Generation, classes that entered college in 1959 and the early ’60s, graduating in Generation 1963–1968, are now “Golden Rams.” Here’s how we were then and how we are now. The mid-1960s graduating classes now celebrating their 50th anniversaries are the transition generation linking the United States—culture, politics, technology, communications, religion, social justice—as it was before to what it has become. What a remarkable time in history we have lived through! We are a lucky generation, the college generation starting with the 1959 high school class that graduated college in 1963. We didn’t realize or appreciate it at the time—with neither the limitations of our forebears nor the coming challenges for our descendants—but open horizons, some of our own making, were before us. We are a generation that was earthbound in our teens and entered outer space and landed on the moon in our 20s! Serendipitously, our college years corresponded with the papacy of John XXXIII, who was described as a transition pope. We graduated out of the ’50s into the new era inaugurated by the ’60s.
    [Show full text]
  • Building an Abolitionist Approach to Housing Justice
    PRESENTATION: Sophia House Legal Fellow, NYU Furman Center Krystle Okafor JD Candidate, NYU School of Law Christopher Shenton Editor-in-Chief, NYU Law Journal of Legislation and Public Policy MODERATORS: Sheryll Cashin Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Law, Civil Rights and Social Justice, Georgetown University Justin Steil Associate Professor of Law and Urban Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology PANELISTS: Amanda Andere CEO, Funders Together to End Homelessness Monica Bell Associate Professor of Law and Associate Professor of Sociology, Yale University Jacob Faber Associate Professor, New York University’s Wagner School of Public Service and Department of Sociology Hilary Malson Urban Planning Doctoral Student, UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs Rasheedah Phillips Managing Attorney for Housing Policy, Community Legal Services of Philadelphia Tara Raghuveer Director, Kansas City Tenants Barika Williams Executive Director, Association for Neighborhood and Housing Development ABOUT THE PRESENTERS SOPHIA HOUSE Legal Fellow, NYU Furman Center Sophie House is a Legal Fellow at NYU’s Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy. Her research spans issues relating to housing instability and homelessness. She is a graduate of Yale Law School, where she repre- sented clients challenging housing denials through the New Haven Legal Assistance Reentry Clinic and worked with the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office to develop affirmative public interest litigation. After law school, she served as a law clerk to the Honorable Andrew D. Hurwitz of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Her writing on housing and urban policy has appeared in scholarly and popular outlets including the Yale Law Journal, the Fordham Urban Law Journal, Bloomberg CityLab, NextCity, and Shelterforce.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Issiie RASMUSSEN
    t. ^nr^ lfe#T Basketball Issiie RASMUSSEN SPRING STARTS MONDAY! These commerce men lift 'em lightly as they walk by Notre Dame's Edward S. Hurley Commerce College. Left to right: John Bodolay, Springfield, Mass.; John B. Morgan, West Roxbury, Mass.; and Matthew B. O'Donnell, Portsmouth, N. H. Now is the time to choose your spring wardrobe. See our fine selection of sport coats —checks, plaids, tweeds, and solids ($25 up)." Try on our dubonnet, 4-patch pocketed corduroy sport coats ($19.95). In slacks, don't fail to see our snappy Bedford cords (15.95), Botany gabardines $18.50), and light flannels ($13.95).- for "Campus Clothesyy TWO ENTRANCES: MAIN AND WASHINGTON 106-108 MAIN 13 0-132 WASH I NGTON The Scholastic ried Students Welfare Fund, which in­ An Amcuing Offor by cludes all married students. We make Letters this point in order to reassure all the married students at Notre Dame that HOLIDAY this is their fund. In the past, since it Architecture Trouble? has been referred to as the Vetville Ma­ Pipe Mixture Editor: ternity Fund, some of the down town The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the Mr. Vierhile seems to be one of the married students were of the opinion modem pipe, with brightly polished alumi^ jum shank and gewuin* impoHeJ hrior boiot; mass who still play games and pretend that this fund was exclusively for mar­ they are living in some entirely diiferent ried students living in Vetville. period, instead of living and feeling for In regard to a comment in the Brow­ himself and trying to analyze the prob­ ser's Column as to what has happened lem at hand.
    [Show full text]
  • FORDHAM CELEBRATES BRONX WEEK Capacity Crowd Tonight Features at Third Lecture Football Forum Co-Operntes with Manhattan, Hunter, Mount St
    WEDNESDAY WILL BE RALLY-SMOKER «FORDHAMDAY"IN IN GYMNASIUM THE BRONX THE TONIGHT New York, N. Y., November 22,1935 No. 7 Harvester Smoker FORDHAM CELEBRATES BRONX WEEK Capacity Crowd Tonight Features At Third Lecture Football Forum Co-operntes With Manhattan, Hunter, Mount St. Vincent's, New York University, Webb Academy and New York Merchant Marine Academy By Fr. Lonergan Dooley, Crowley, Stevens and The Borough Beautiful is literally Former Ram Stars Time Schedule of Mite Box Returns 'The Menace of Communism'* "going collegiate" and Fordham 1B Held to Be Atheism Will Speak Tonight's Smoker helping it along. Yesterday the high- Fall Off Sharply ly publicized Bronx University Week And Materialism Pep, personality and pertinent point- Roger Durand, '36, Harvester began by an official proclamation ol The Mite Box returns for No- era on the Fordham-N. Y. U. game will Club President, and co-chairman A capacity audience of more than one Borough President James J. Lyons, vember show a sharp drop of permeate the College Gymnasium to- of tonight's Smoker-Rally, has re- thousand people heard Fr. William I. about twenty-one dollars from last night when the _________ leased to The RAM, the following "to focus public attention on the out- Lonergan, S.J., Associate Editor ot annual Football - program and time-schedule for standing educational facilities that ar month's total. The collections this "America," in his Rally and this evening's entertainment. The offered by the excellent educational month amounted to seventy-nine third Fall Confer- £- Smoker spon- Fordham Band will open the eve- institutions located in tho Bronx, so dollars and thirteen cents, which ence address last ?* ning's activities at 8:15 sharp Sunday in the Uni- i- sored by the that the public may bettor know why is seventy-one dollars short of the Harvester Club with a medley of collegiate airs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Distinguished Private University
    A DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE UNIVERSITY The founding of New York University in 1831 by a group of eminent private citizens was a historic event in American education. In the early 19th century, a major emphasis in higher education was on the study of Greek and Latin, with little attention to modern or contemporary subjects. The founders of New York University intended to enlarge the scope of higher education to meet the needs of persons aspiring to careers in business, industry, science, and the arts, as well as law, medicine, and the ministry. The opening of the University of London in 1828 convinced New Yorkers that their city, too, should have a university. The first president of New York University's governing council, Albert Gallatin, and his co-founders said that the new university was to be a "national university" that would provide a "rational and practical education for all." The result of the founders' foresight is today an institution of higher education at the forefront of America's urban research universities. Of the more than 3,000 colleges and universities in America, New York University is one of the 58 private institutions that are members of the distinguished Association of American Universities. Among its stellar – and accessible – faculty are recipients of the Nobel, Abel, and Pulitzer Prizes; the MacArthur, Guggenheim, and Fulbright Fellowships; and Academy and Emmy Awards. The University includes 14 schools, colleges, and divisions at six major centers in Manhattan. In addition, the University operates branch campus programs in Westchester County at Manhattanville College and in Rockland County at Dominican College.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Commencement / Northwestern University
    NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY \"\ //>;7(/,/ ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT JUNE 22, 1991 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 9:30 A.M., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1991 McGAW MEMORIAL HALL, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS . UNIVERSITY SEAL AND MOTTO Soon after Northwestern University was founded, its Board of Trus- tees adopted an official corporate seal. This seal, approved on June 26, 1856, consisted of an open book surrounded by rays of light and circled by the words Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Thirty years later, Daniel Bonbright, professor of Latin and a member of Northwestern's original faculty, redesigned the seal, retaining the book and light rays and adding two quotations. On the pages of the open book he placed a Greek quotation from the Gos- pel of Saint John, chapter 1, verse 14, translating to The Word . full ofgrace and truth. Circling the book are the first three words, in Latin, of the University motto: Quaecumque sunt vera (What- soever things are true). The outer border of the seal carries the name of the University and the date of its founding. This seal, which remains Northwestern's official signature, was approved by the Board of Trustees on December 5, 1890. The full text of the University motto, adopted on June 17, 1890, is from the Epistle of Saint Paul to the Phillippians, chapter 4, verse 8: Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.
    [Show full text]