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The Reporter, December 05, 1966

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The Reporter, December 05, 1966 City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works The Reporter Archives 1966 The Reporter, December 05, 1966 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/49 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 Join The Student Council Reporter Story on Page 6 Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration Vol. LXX - No. 11 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 �-345 By Subscription Only B. N. E. Will Decide Fate of Baruch; Decision to Come Within 2 Weeks The fate of the $aru�h School will be determined within the next 15 days according to C.C.N.Y. President Gallagher. The motion will b� acted upon at the December 19 meet­ ing of the Board of Higher Education. A spokesman for the board, who refused to comment on the action, said that the board is willing to improve and expand the City Urtjversity In October the Board established""·--------------------'-------- o e e on ----------- Alpha C ll g and last M day However, the board approved Ir- e o o --, grant d aut nomy to the Br nx transfering e Bellevue Schoo o NOTICE OF HEARINGS o th l :f campus f Hunter College. n n e o e e Nursi g to Hu t r C ll g . There will be a sp,ecial At last weekls meeting the The board <1-lso changed the name meetin!!' of The City Col- Bqard voted to approve the recoll)- of "Alpha College" t o "York Col- = mendation of its Hunter C ollege Jege" and 'appointed Dumont F. lege Committee of the, Committee that the Bronx Camp11s Kenny (current president of Board of Higher E'ducation e e e e een n o e e of Hunt r Coll. g be mad a sep- Qu sboro Commu ity C ll g ) on December 7, 1966, at 5 Photo by Frank Policastro e se o o e e s o s es e , amt ni r c ll g of The City. a the sch ol' first pr id nt. p M ·, m· · the ·B oar d Off'ice , Twelve of the fourteen finalists in the Mis� E. S. Contest. Standing University of New York. ,The ac- Discussing the appointment, Por- · (L. to R.) Barbara Rubin, Carolyn Miller, Sharon Lucien, Karen Lud­ tion is subject to the approval of ter R. Chandler, chairman of the 535 East 80 Street, New merer, Cheryl Goggins, Mary Cali. Middle, Julianne Sawinski,· Elyse the Board of Regents, since this Board of Higher Education, saiq York City. Roth, Ilona Lajtay. Seated, Carole Williams, Carol Shainswit Jeanne! invobres an amendment to the City Dr. Kenny's selection had been The principal purpose of Fabian. Missing: Rita Grunberg, Vivian Russo. See P.age 4, ' University's 1'4aster Plan. unanimously recommended by a this meeting is to discuss The resolution adopted by the four-member board committee ap- Board asked that the i,eparate pointed to consider candidates f or the question of the possible Bronx College be established "if the post. separation of the Baruch St. John's Faces Probation possible not later than September "This board," Mr. Chandler said, . School, and you are invited 1968" and requested that the "has seen Presi_dent Kenny bring to attend and to express chairman of the board appoint at the development of Queensborough once a committee to find a presi- Community College rapidly for- your views. For Discharging Faculty dent for the Bronx college; and ward, both in _curriculuµi offerings While the prqblem of the that e e son sen1 serve n e i es e c e picket lines were still being main- th p r so cho , as and i n w facil ti to tak ar Baruch ·. School will, of The Middle States Associa- o os e n e e ra o e tained. Pr v t of th Bronx-Hu t r cam- of th py miding enr llm nt." course, come b ef ore the tion. of Colleges and Secondary pus until such time as the new Under Dr. Kenny s administra- s e ' Last pring, in a p r liminary rii- college s hall bE) . established, when tion, enrollment at Queensborough Board of Higher Education Schools has givep. one year e o n s e vi w of St. J h 's statu , Middl e r s o o es ym o 0 for ful discussion before probation to St. John's ]Jni- th P ovo t w uld bec me pr i- has g ro fr m 6 3 to 4,350 in l (Continued on Page 8) dent. (Continued on Page 6) any final action is taken, it versity t0 rectify "institution d we81knesses." ';['h'e-Uniyersfty- r,--,---�,-,----------,-----,-----------------------,, seems esirable to give all 1 I I Board members, faculty, is supposed to restore "re.spon-, d tu an : ernance" by .D.e<;em- ;��i;;:; � � ��r:� fds �! \:i; ' ,(ity College Engineering Professors it t d t The ,decision was announce.d by Committee meeting and Albert E. Meder, Jr., chaii-man of 'further familiarize them- the Commission on Institute of . 111.,., A A, ��·� t'S, rl,Ul,InlJj,,.•'e I,�,r I J ,., �J'I _ selves with the general pie- Higher Educati.on at the ass.ocia- _r__·· _·- r ·. •;r, 01"p'r r � f 0 s 0 n e , ture befoIJe the matter is , o o en ee s e ou e u on e e i c ;tt �;�0:;:�:�d�: ;v ;��t f! A Peace Corps Volunteer in gr up f gin r to provid im- t th sol ti , h s nds it d re t- formally brought to the Senegal to e mediate, practical solutions to prob- ly to the person needing it. Board. · Atla;ntic City. wants know th e ! ms enc,ountered by members of e e es o o n Discharged faculty members ex- best method of using local Th r qu t f r inf rmatio on It is expected that the the Peace Co s and e Ame o e se e ess ecause accredi- . t 11 rp oth r r- making bricks f soil and small pr s d bitt rn b bTIC ks . o erec t a sma C h l s on e e s e session will not last beyond S 00 ican ov rs as as ignm nts, as amounts of cement came from a tation was not withdrawn. In fact, s o e n n i e s o e e house. In Chile, a Peace Corps- )'Veil a by f r ig i div duals and young American Peace Corpsman 7 p.m. th y trongly adv cat d that th o n e e e s e s e e man is working '?'ith local In- rga izations. No charg is mad in Kedougou, Senegal. Bricks made Please notify Dr. Gal- Univ r ity b di cr dit d. o f r the se e the o e o e e ou e The dismissal of 31 teachers Dec. dians who are paving their rvic by c ll ge. primarily f c m nt c ld not b lagher if you wish to ap- o o e e When a request is forwarded to used because of the scarcity of ce- 15, 1965, f ll w d a t n>month at- roads and wants to k:riow how. pear in order for a calen­ tempt by factions within the Uni- the college from VITA,' 'it i s pro- ment. TJ;ie problem was turned over to set up a ·simple. d:rainage en nee n o e so dar of appearances to be versicty's faculty to gain -a greater - cessed by Assistant Dean Demos to c ivil gi r.i g pr f s r es ie o o sen i s dule voice in s chool policy making. No system so that the roads won't Eitzer of the City College School L l Y. C. Ya , wh t n truc- completed and a i sche specific reasons were e ver given be washed away when it rains. of E ngineering and Architecture. tions for some simple soil tests to set,· so that all may be · n e s ese e n o ep F.ro e e 00 en nee - determine the quality of the e arth ' i dividually for th dismis als and Th ar o ly two f a numb m th mor than 1 gi r (Continued on Page 7) heard. no hearings were held. The admin- or technical problems which City, ing fac,ulty members, he selects an istration contended that the dis-College· engineering professors authority in the field and pa'sses sidents were trying to "take control have been solving in recent months the problem along to him: At this of the University." under a voluntary program in point, the faculty expert commu- Math 1,n· a Business Curriculum The dismissal of the professors which the college has been par- .nicates directly with the individ­ led to a strike against the school ticipating. The program, Volunteers ua:l overseas who initiated the re­ which began on Jan. 4. When for International 'r.echnical Assist- quest, to obtain additional details, Jo Be Discussed at Baruch classes opened this fall, skeleton ance (VITA), _was . set up by a. if necessary. After he has worked Mr.
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