History of Baruch - Public Exhibit : Part 7



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HISTORY OF BARUCH
PUBLIC EXHIBIT

7. CLYDE WINGFIELD ARRIVES,
1971-1976


7.1		Statement of Admissions Policy Nov. 12, 1969

		The new Open Admissions policy was a highly debated issue. In November 1969, the Board of Higher Education outlined the new plans. [Proceedings of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York(1969). From the collection of the Baruch College Archives].


7.2		Picture of Tony Ermilo, Spring 1972

		Mr. Tony Ermilo was an elevator operator at Baruch for 23 years and was much loved by the Baruch College community. He was made honorary "Dean of Transportation" in April 1971. [From the collection of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.3		"Labor Relations Seminars For Colleges and Universities" (c.1985)

		The National Center for the Study of Collective Bargaining in Higher Education was new program begun in the early 1970s. [National Center for the Study of Collective Bargaining in Higher Education and the Professions-Baruch College, CUNY. "Labor Relations Seminars For Colleges and Universities." C.1985. From the collections of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.4		American Marketing Association (1972)

		Clubs have always been a part of life at the muncipal colleges. At Baruch clubs that were linked to career paths were of particular interest. [From the Lexicon, 1972]


7.5		"Fall '74 : The State of the College"

		1974 worked the fifth year of its Open Admissions policy. Reflections on the college and what Open Admissions has meant for students, faculty, and administration are outlined in this article. [Baruch Today, September 24, 1974. From the collection of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.6		New Lease Gives College Breathing Room

		Overcrowding of Baruch was a major concern and in 1975, 360 Park Avenue South leased eight floors to the college which would attempt to alleviate the problem. [Baruch Today, February 18, 1975. From the collection of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.7		The End of a Tuition Free University

		[From Proceeding of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York, June 1, 1976. From the collection of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.8		Apathy protest (1974)

		The battle against tuition began in the late 1960s, when the issue surfaced, due to fiscal crisis, students at Baruch reached. [From Lexicon, 1974, From the collections of the Baruch College Archives.]


7.9		First Baruch Phonathon Rings Up $25,000(1975)

		The success of the phonathon made it an annual event. Using non-tax levy funds was a way to supplement special programs at the college. [From Baruch Today, June 25, 1975. From the collections of the Baruch College Archives.]

HISTORY OF BARUCH COLLEGE - Exhibit