|
junior college history and athletic information
bronx community COLLEGE Bronx Community College was established in 1957 after 10 years of effort by civic-minded people and groups in Bronx County to meet the ever growing need for increased higher education facilities in the "Borough of Universities and Progress." College classes were first held in February 1959 at the former site of the Bronx High School of Science at the corner of Creston Avenue and 184th Street. Dr. Morris Meister as the college's 1st president, the school quickly developed into a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of academic courses. The City University of New York was created by the State Legislature in 1961 and included Bronx Junior College as one of its 7 constituent undergraduate colleges. The City University now includes 17 undergraduate colleges, a law school, a graduate school, a medical school, and an affiliated school of medicine.
|
Home. About Us. FAQ's. Timeline. Tools.
Articles.
|
|
|
Over the next 10 years the college grew quickly, due mainly to
the introduction of an open admissions program. By 1972, the school was
occupied 7 additional centers all within walking distance of the main
building and serving approximately Ten-thousand matriculated students. The college is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association and competes in division III. The following intercollegiate sports are offered by Bronx Community College. Men's Sports. Baseball, Basketball. Cross Country, indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field and soccer. Women's sports. Cross Country, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field and volleyball. |
NJCAA SCHOOLS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
Check out the rest of our website for more detailed information about the college sports assessment process.
CLICK BELOW FOR NJCAA SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR SPORT.
Baseball I Basketball I Bowling I Football I Golf I Ice Hockey I Lacrosse I Track & Field I Soccer I Swimming & Diving I Softball Tennis I Volleyball I Wrestling
© College Sports Scholarships
Proportionality has led to an understandable outcry among male athletes, coaches and alumni and a growing movement to reform Title IX.
If people eat protein more protein than they need then the extra protein will be converted to and stored as fat.