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To Be Voted on by BHE; BA Division Is on Agendo a Proposal to 4Iyide the Uptown Ana Downtown

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To Be Voted on by BHE; BA Division Is on Agendo a Proposal to 4Iyide the Uptown Ana Downtown I "Ikkty-Jwo Years of Responsible Freedom'' Bernard M. Barvch School of Basinets £ Pubfic Administration Vol. Lll, No. 16 Tuesday, May 18, 1965 A Free Press ics Split To Be Voted On By BHE; BA Division Is On Agendo A proposal to 4iyide the Uptown ana Downtown. Economics Department into two [separate units, will be considered by the Board of Higher Education at its next meet- I ing. Also at the meeting, the-proposed division of trie Business Adrnrnistration Depart- Pic tared above is the recent debate on the lecture system. Dean Saxe j ment is scheduled co be voted ^ bas announced tire formation of a committee to study student demands ! on. for limiting lecture expansion. I »<><:h items were on the ageada j fair last nhjch_t.!»__J»eeting; however, it was postponed yesterday af­ ternoon. -- Cdik mi tie els formed f he present Downtown Econo- '; mies Department, will become an jf^^brnj ' autonomous unit and will be called To Sfu ^^ ! the Economics and Finance Denart^ Associate Bean of Students David Newton was asked by ment. TW.M y-TvigLnii^l SftVP to chair a special faculty SUb-CQJBamittee ; The Business Aamimstration De- tO Study Student CourTcir^ "Homarwi'demand " mrvri/Yn^Tuasjgf>rmotion passedi Varliptearlier4 :I wiUuenpaiuiiunt t will be divided into d»-t this semester. * partments of Management, Mar keting, anrl Statistics. The committee will concentrate An evaluation of t'ru- department Dean Kmanuel Saxe explained- on the two sections" which dealt is made by qualified persons in the that the. changes in both case* with lecture expansion and curricn- . form of outside committees; such were needed to ease the burden of as the "New Ylyrk State Department 1 u m evaluation. administration. Professor Joan Gadol (Sub- of Education and the Middle States Dr. Gustxve G. Rosenberg chair., _Hisl..), who .~Tavore« 3 the Conference. The- Economics Department* ac- ( Economics Department Chairman BHE Chairman {'cording to the 19&4-6» curriculum _c.omzn^ttee^_JaP_t_(g,d_ that next year He adderj.^m independent «»»»U»»-~l-handbook, offerg fifty-one course* Pro/easor Jd^JWin^Oe jT^a^^jiaitment before attaining tha will be one of "self-criticism and tion by a committee from the stu- .and employs forty instructors, Bus. AdliTin.) note'd that he wH3- chairmanshij? TnTt s'rVringT " evaluation" at the School. This dent body would be too subjective, twenty-six of which teach only in probably head the new Marketing The professor expressed the self-criticism, stated Professor Ga- He noted, for example." that the '^ Evening: Session, Department. He was supervisor of view that the split would alleviate^ -dol. will certainly satisfy the spirit fact that, an instructor is tool the retailing specialization within some of the current administrative —r»f thf. ^hiHpnt ^ounfil motion Thi-; Dean Saxe noted that the Busi- the Business -Administration De- "I'oujfir' or the—bas' ""L" * '-l n—o i ness Administration Department is difficulties. will in turn spurn a healthy rela- reason for having poor opinion ;;hle larjreslarjrestt irin' ththe e School when —tion.-jhip between the students and_ "oT hi in: : faculty at this SchooL ,_ both the Day ajid Evening Session One part of the C'ounri motion Commenting on the lecture sys- courses are considered. The depSTrt-' SC Wants Freshmen called for .1 student-faculty cvr.lv.a- • tern; Prof. Seitelman noted some &f 1 "^P*- -sow <&jeis 161 course/ ajjd tion of every course and instructor. " the adva^geTwWb are available-'* ^'"l"^* -1- !«*> instructors, -tg» --U ; am Professor Nathan Seitelman with teaching used in this method which teach only in the Evening (Chair., Acct.), criticizing this in conjunction with recitation class- Session. By MARC BERMAN se-ction, stated that students jare estfw.^rtw**--! _ Marketing and management, the Student Council unanimously passed a resolution Thurs­ unqualified for this activity, and day stating that it.fe.lt entering; freshman should continue to j dean noted, are "jiormally divided, he permitted to participate in thje.co-curricul&r program dur- that it is already being carried, He said that the student can re­ and we thoujrht that statistics out in the Accounting Department ceive the opinions and see the pre­ ing their first semester in thes> should also be a separate depart­ School. as in all the departments in the sentations of two instructors simul­ ment." He noted that the new Sta­ School. taneously. This is more beneficial tistics Department will probatly The declaration came after Coun- Professor Seitelman noted that a than a. single opinion. The lecture consist of business statistics | cil defeated a motion proposed by cornrnittee exists in his department system provides for a placr whore courses <ru)W m the Business Ad President Fred Schwartz to ban charged witli—the iespunsi'..llii.j,—-rf a uniform exam and grading tan" ministration Department) and eco entering freshmen from all co-cur- making class visitations and re­ dards can be maintained. No stu- nomic statistics (now in the ricurar activities including tra-tern- porting on. them. ( Continued on Page 6) Economics Department). ities and house plan§. ~~ The Department of Student Life 4*—n,im»nth' r»r>Tv«;ido-rinp a Fresh- CUNY Lowers Admission Average; man Orientation Program exclud­ ing freshmen from membership in - any student organization. Itea Major Master Ptan Goal The Council resolution .-declared Next September, the City linversity ol New i ork will achieve the goal which ttre" 'thnt such action wtTul-d seriously Board of Higher Education set for it in its Master Plan — that of providing college op­ hurt the co-curricula_r program. portunity in at least one of its senior colleges.for" qualified high school_graduates • wftfe. Speaking for his vjnotion, Mr. an average of eighty-two ori_^ -..--__ _-__-_-—--.-. Schwartz noted that the ban would help build a stronger eo-ewricar, above. , ' - . : about 15,000 applicant: with the University vrill -• • • _ -.-^ -r expectation that of these, fo«©w- - Bfovid« day session places' fox j program by forcing the clubs The Chancellor of the City Lm- inff the normal. experience with 16,500, hot quite" half of the num-j plan more activities open to the versity, Dr. Albert H- Buwker-an multiple applications the nation Jber of applicants. About 8,000 of j entire student .body, which would H; h wuueed to the Board of^ S -, over> about 10,500 will actually. eiiT , the 35^)00 applications were from j attract the entering: freshmen. Student Council discusses motion er Education that approximately • r<>11 .Q fche da%r ses5ions of the] students who did not have the j Speaking for the resolution which to ban freshmen- from co-currica. $5,000 applications for September . ^^ colleges." The comparable | qualifications for the college fori followed the defeat of the motion, admission to the four-year a-nd 'figures for the community colleges t which, they applied. Some 3,000 (^Andrew Radding '65 stated. "Colin- existence would, in his opinion, be destroyed. These clubs^. he said, two-year units of the University-, erf. the University, embracing both more of the applications *ere in- j cil should take a definite stand include the Young Democrats, had been received. ; tne transfer and career programs, complete or were received long i against what may be Student Life's Young Republicans, .and several ; show that some 6,000 day students after the last possible date on ; course of action." He noted that smaH - fraternities. "The senior colleges," Dr. Bowr of tne 9,000 to whom places have which they could- have been pro-' many clubs which depend on low- ker said, "have offered places to been- offered will enroll.** ces'sed. ei freshman participation for their (Continued, on Page 6) ' 1 -3HE T4CK« Tuesday, May 18, 1965 Page Four 3£m<m%3&m*« building-, one can get the other half. It is ^msm*^*:^ ^ra^ -•:*! •7*tr-hm fan ttHspoxm /iit*w* the Student Center where one learns how to work with others, ho-vv to accomplish a task, and how to wield executive authority. "Thirty-One" All these-things are quite important to all !Elj» <Eit£ (Eallrgr of Nmi fork of us, and too many of uj^never take advan­ tage of them. ^Lj By STEVEN EAGLE 17 llexington Aven««, New York In the past weeks I have had many things AL 4-8384 to say about apathy in our School. Through The term "thirty-one'* doesn't exist In journalism. ''Twenty-nine*' OUt^ne^term Thave aCcTseiTVtudents, facui-;means "more to come.". Thirty'- means -the end." There i£ nothing: Vol. Lit, No. 16 Tuesday, May 18, 1965 tv, and the administration of being apathe^! left after -the end." is there? v tic I now offer my apologies. I * "wrote my "thirty" column a year afro, after serving a Kt-m«.-ter Joel Feldman '65 1 Editor-in-Chief Last week, ateach-in Sponsored by THEl as editor-in-chief of THE TIOKfcR. Wh'rn I wrote it. I said"jroo.l -Lye" TICKER, the Reporter,. and the Day and J to the paper, but" not to City College. I knew that I would haTP-onc Evening Session Student Councils, was heidjmore year as a student before being: graduated, and thoujrfit that I in OUr_auditorium. The response, from facul- , would wait for the end of my college career before saying: my farewells. —30-- tjf, adrilinistration and students was great J That timers here. i_ am Je^vmjr. It_J^n^j o_ji3x.JiaiUH3ie-jiiiixJ-xo Thirtv. in newspaper ta]k,meansjhe end. : an<j I mUCt conclude—that the—majoi it> ~ T)f j wtffi ~hT7xed "emotions. On one hand. I am anxious to £o on.
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