Long Island University at Brooklyn - Sound Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 27 text:

SXTATI3' 0 gf- I 4, A Eklzisirzwlaki 9 VQIYEVW-' S 'QV A 0 V Q it xa o f'-5 - 'I 'P iii 1 . 4 CMxx'4X i .nlg yi? J' 'B 0 B I. I X '? M- it-A-, 5.4 l I crtin Wcxnk, bert BrGdy'3 account of Francesco giish, com- lm, While Mr. Division Die c. Other con- Icseph King, sus and The itz. In sum- .nded artisti- e University. A -a.g. fr'-'Q XW5 hr i.g.,:Qgm1nx.um:xs::r. ts- i i V i T X 1 i ssf,-A A Q u b , J in SK, ITQ'-N 13 , ife. 2 We tiiif fl-.Q ' , tfzfl 'SE j Lge. -fn. ,ai

Page 26 text:

QW Noc FRI! Ls ilwl fortune to read selections by Editor Martin Wank, Sam Berkowitz and Nicholas Pileggi. Among the stories presented was Robert Brady's Nature Story, depicting the gripping account of pathos experienced by a cat. Dr. Francesco Cordasco, Associate Professor of English, com- mented on The Alterocentrism of Woman, while Mr Leonard P. Stavisky, Assistant Evening Division Di- rector, reported on Education After Dark. Other con- tributions were American Taproots by loseph King, lr., Huxley in Retrospect by Rainer Pineas and The Goldbrick by the versatile Sam Berkowitz. In sum- mation, the magazine was so well rounded artisti- cally as to appeal to every student in the University. And as for Sound? Well, to be brief. . . -a.g. I The fourth annual Polk Memorial luncheon was held in the Hendick Hudson Room of the Hotel Roosevelt. Gold plagues were presented to outstanding reporters for journalistic achievements. This is one affair to which graduating lournalism students look forward. it means that one of them will receive a gold plague for being the year's outstanding lournalism student. The honored student sits on the dais among well-known per- sonages, uneasily but proudly awaiting his award. These awards are given in memory of foreign corres- pondant George Polk who died in Greece in l948 While on assignment. Dr. William Hudson made the presentations on behalf of the lournalism department. Recipients were: Foreign reporting-Molton Bracker and Virginia Warren oi the New Gould York Times: National reporting-lay Nelson Tuck of the New York Post: Metropolitan reporting-Richard Carter of the Compass: Educational reporting - Kalman Seigel ot the Times - Science reporting - Alton Blakeslee of Associated Press: Sports reporting - Ben Gould and Religious reporting-Ann Price, The Herald Tribune. The Yonkers Herald Statesman received an award for out- H I , UFS HIV standing suburban reporting and the New York World-Tele- grain and Sun got a plague for Community service through outstanding lournalisni student. Special awards were made to Sponsor magazine, for trade publications reportinag to Edward R. Murrow, for his CRS television news proarain and to Donald T, Barry, as the outstandinwi Journalism student. Prof. Paul Gould was appointed chairman of the Iournalism depart- ment as Prof. T. E. Kruglak, former head, is going to study at the Uni- versity of Geneva in Switzerland.

Page 28 text:

vi , 4 . I 1 Q- is v f' ' X X ' 'dwg N ,Til t if - , : ff' - f, fig. s iff f ly'.T Q yi! X -5,-'..' ,4 - -.X 'fi kf5'aT?, 1- . 9 Tr J Til cv' QCQV- f' px t .. ,fi ' A fsxgyc' Q germ-A-1' . .-Lf' ,5 I :Qi --4 l ' Sm f b ' f'iZ.-V 5585. nf xt is ,J V . I' '- . A . I. gy 5114: ,T ,Q f ,ff it-37 5 ,w . ff '54 Ahlfil e l--Wifi- ft f1 L'4 ' 5f v -ix: 5 . it if .,f,,-Cggg ' 4- aj - ,E :it f - 'irfgef .. ff' N' -ajft ff X X 'nu at fy? -' I ff' 0.QQm'0O'f 1' .if .a -2 iv? 4-H 'rg-Liiie . . iff WA evo' .1 ' . 4419- A Kr 5 52, ,f,0,99,QoZ' 'itiiifi T- pf ,efaggii -.zvzffhfr QF 00961 tra Q W- Qw- - -cizggiiffz ' 'f 56 90 as. 'ff . ..f..f- I -- f.. - 59924 1:2 ilk. T if ' ' mf' ' ' ' ' - -O,',9'96 ' .41 .5.o.'-Q4 an Y 1 Ag gl, .. 51? -:Alf ON a chill, dreary night in February, l95l A four youths stood before the sargeant's desk in a Manhattan police station waiting to be booked for a violation of the law-a not un- 2: j' , common thing in this city of 8,000,000 strug- pyff' 1' 1 ' We g ing sou s. of-'-0 However, to the students of this University ggcw- the event spelled disgrace and demoraliza- ri X l N . . - x,-,-.V ,XL th in I L v T ey .N t , ' . N In ff ' , . Pk, T . ' 1 '1 , fi 'T ' -as . 5 -Q04 Fox tion to their rising young school. To the sports- minded graduating senior this event must overshadow the many exhilarating memories of Blackbird teams striving nobly on the fields of athletic competition. The criminals: Sherman White, Adolph Bi- gos, LeRoy Smith and Edward Gard - all varsity members of the LIU basketball team. The crime: Accepting bribes from a gambler to hold down scores in hoop contests thus allowing the briber to perpertrate betting coups. The players admitted to fixing seven intercollegiate contests over a two year period. ln November the boys were sentenced. Gard got three years White one year and the oth er two received suspended sentences. The sen- tencing judge General Sessions lustice Saul Streit delivered a scathing denunciation of the ' 0 Q 4 Y ,. gf 'QQQQ' 5' S 1 , 48000 ,Qu I, Q?o,Q',', ol 4 0 4 I 0 9 4.4 o 1 1 9 : ' I 1 O ' 9 6 ' 'O 0 I g O ' 0 . 19,0 I' Hogg! Q O 9 - 4 lo ? I'f'f 6 O 9 ' I ' - 4 'ri 'iv 0 'a' ' . fiQ'Z:Q'o'o'o'o QQ2' X'3 '! w 0, 9 O r 2' ' ' 0 RO 5 O ' I oo I 0 fl' evil ways into which collegiate sports had fal- len. He named LIU as one of the worst oifer- ders in the victory-at-any-costs school of col- lege athletics. To add further salt to the wounds cage stars ' I tllll fr l ll '-,,,.. PI. fr 55935. ff! 1 T1 vs ' 5,13 hzlsrit hire. 5:35 Farm' finder ,tl v lf' , I f tl' ,ll llllllt ' . lwll , , l Q- - l' sm: 2 , lil ll' ,tu 'tn ll' 54,3-, 1 'Mu V . will ,. '-'dll Ll W 11153-'i su 1 n .E l 1 . .ji 4 'i Lil , it W 55 43 .3 l 1 4 Km is 171- . X .. .N Tl. N X ' . . ' Q -4