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The Reporter, May 6, 1964

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The Reporter, May 6, 1964 City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works The Reporter Archives 1964 The Reporter, May 6, 1964 How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_arch_reporter/389 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE Bernard M. Baruch BR H- boot of Busin . and D OR BAD'? Public dmini tration Reporter ( 'ee Editorial) \ ulunH I.\\ I[ WED. · 'DAY, �L\ Y 6, 1961 By ubscription Only aware that there is a new force presently playing a dominant role in the American social, political, and economic scene. This new force will A gala evening, incorporating fashion, music and drama, is the Urban American Negro. It be the treat for students this Friday, May 8 in the Stu­ has been quite awhile since the mass media have devoted as much dent Center and the Main Building. time and effort to any one ethnic The George Washington Carver Club will present its g�·oup, trying to define its wants Annual Spling Fashionwill Show ; and its needs, its problems and pos· the Hellenic Society hold serve ambrosia while a band, com· sible solution. Much has been writ· its Annual Spring Dance Fes· posed of students, maintains the ten about the social and politjcal aspects, hut with the exception of tival and Playrads will present mood and tempo of the festival. The program, consisting of clas· boycotts against organizations ac· a one act play as a result of sical and modern Greek dances, will cused of having segxegated or dis· their woTkshop. continue until midnight. Dance criminating practices, not too much Festivities start at 8:00 in steps will he included to allow in· has been said about the economic Room 4S of the Main Building terested students to participate. forcer possessed by the Neg1·0 con· Terpsichorean students will also sume . It is fairly common knowl· with Carver's "Prelude to Fashion" (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) show. Members of the Carver Club perform the Polka and other inter· edge that the American Negro has will model their own creations of ------------------------ the latest spring and summer- fashions of 1964. Styles will in· Tracy Stallard, Mets elude every aspect of the fashion Baruch Auto Parking world from informal day ,vear to formal evening wear. The models will display costumes covering all Solution To Be Sought Film Here Tomorrow occasions, moods and budgets. Thls flair for fashion will extend past Tracy Stallard, representing the ew York Mets, with a the garments to include sugges· Parking around the Baruch School has long been a prob­ tions on the art of dress and make­ film entitled "Let's Go Mets," will be at the Baruch School lem for Evening Session students. Student Council has now on Thursday e ening. May 7, at 8 in Room 4 South of the up. embarked on a program that will seek some relief for students ;.lain uildino-. Commentator for the program w:ill be Mrs. Geraldine Tarrence Tracv come from the outhwest who prefer to come to school by car. known for the distinction of having who will also direct and assist the corn�r · of \"irginia, and is better The most likely plan would have _____________ served Roger Maris his famous models. Male members of the club record.breaking 61st homer. Ob­ will aid with the details of the an agreement with a local parking written a letterk to the college tained by the Mets froma the Boston show. lot at special low rates for stu. ! �t� i Red Sox, Stallard ws to he as· :� � !s At the end of the Fashion Show, dents. th� ::i::;;c :f:ie��� signed to the Minors. However, a on the 10th and 11th floor. strong showing in the spring of '63 guests will be directed to the Oak To help guide council, students earned him a trip north with the Lounge to watch Playrads' presen· are requested to fill out the below l------------------------­ j 1Iets. The feeling persists that he tation of a one.act play, "The questionaire and drop it in a box 1. Do you nowo driveNo to school? someday could make an outstand· Twelve Pound Look," by J, M. Bar· located in the lobby of the Student rI O Yes k Il ing Major League pitcher. Four rie. This Evening Session drama Center or in a second box on the I 2. Do you find par ing diffi. times in the minors, he has topped society's workshop production is firstr floor of the 23rd Street Cen· cult? I the 100 mark in strikeouts, and has directed by Mr. Jack Katz, who te . Il O Yes D No I topped that figure twice more in has previously written and directed . How many a week do a recent Playrads production, "All Two Other Committees 3 nights 1 the majors. Stallard., who by the rI you drive to school?r ........ _ .......... ,.. I way is single, has worked as a good Our Sins." Student Council has also in· 4. Are parking p oblems at 1 will ambassador for the Mets this "The Twelve Pound Look" is a stituted f;\vo other committees. John lI school a cause fov leaving past winter, while living in New poignant British satire providing president, Dominsky, S.C. an· l your car home?No l York City. an insight into the life of a mod· nounced the formation of the Com· D Yes D HlTB will present Tracy to Ba· ern English household. It is the mittee on Student Center Services 5. If parking in 1 a lot were 1 ruch rodents and he will narrate story of a well established busi· and Facilities. This committee will I available at special rates, I the film ghi.ng some of his own nessman about to face his one hold an open hearing on Monday, how much would you be will· personal ,'"iews on the Mets and failure in life. 1 May 11 at 8:45 P.M. in Room 402. ing to pay? 1 baseball in general .A. question and If fashion and drama is not Student Council requested that all I1 an::,--wer period will follow. All are enough to satiate the artistic, the students having complaints regard· Per Night _____ imit.ed to attend. Autographs will Agora Hellenic Society will have ing the student center should ap· I Per Week ----- he g:iYen out afterwards if you will an evening of exotic foods and live pear at this meeting. I r J supply a elf-addressed four-cents musical entertainment on hand. The S.C. Committee on Cafeteria p S ? I ) te J Tra-ey ta \lard post carcl. Members of the society will Service, formed last week, has ___ -�--���-�-·:::::::-::::::::::-::_:___ .-age Two THE REPORTER Wednesday, May 6, 1964 AN EDITORIAL Dr. P. Gutman Baruch-Good or Bad? Of Eco Dept. JUWRII The controversy that has been flaming in Day Session l"'""""'"d,' A !)ol,l/lJUU has finally come to a point where it has struck out at and Writes Book By JAMES GREENE slapped the honor, integrity, and soul of not only the Baruch Why has America's economic School but everyone connected with it - from students all o t a ed be in t t o t e gr w h l gg' h d ha f h Presented below is a condensation of the employment . the way up to the Dean. The recent exchange of letters be- Soviet U nion, Western Europe a nd tween students and Professor Huxeley Madeheim, published Japan during the past decade, d e­ outlook for 1964 and beyond as compiled by the Bureau of e ct t at me by the Ticker yesterday, started when the Ticker printed an spite th fa h A rica's s tand­ Labor Statistics of the U.S.Dept. of Labor. ard of living rose and national in- ACCOUNTING ... The outlook has been excellent for editorial condemning the Management 103 course a few n 0 ti t a weeks ago, stating "that it is not presented on a college ��:�ed� t.,:;� �:�1 �� �0�: �o !�: the first part of the sixties, and is expected to remain so for level." In the ensuing exchange, Professor Madeheim, Chair- tensify American economic growth? the rest of the decade. As many as 10,000 · new accountants man of the Business Management Department, was quoted These are among the problems dis­ will be needed annually to replace those who retire, die, or cussed in "Economic Growth: An transfer to another profession. If there is no major drop in (although later Professor Madeheim said he was misquoted) ic i 1e ne : :" the general level of business activity, at least that many more as saying that the Baruch School "is a school .of business, t�1;,;: ;�t�;� ;:; t�e i'c�����! and there is no reason why a student should come here if he Del}artment of City College's· Ba­ will be needed to fill new positions. Demand for college trained is not interested in business .. Students interested in such ruch School. accountants will continue to rise faster than the demand for e ca s u ent e no c s s fields as psychology, economics and political science should Am ri ' c rr co mic ri i graduates of private business and accounting schools. Em,. is thoroughly explored by Dr. Gut- ployment is expected to expand rapidly due to the gTeater use not come to this school." And to add to our degradation, in c e es te the same issue of the Ticker, a letter was published in the :�; �:�l;��s �; �t: ;n!ro:i� �f of accounting information in business management, complex letter column, sig-ned Ross Messer '64 and Robert HoTn '64, economic growth by Dr.
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