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Gallagher^^ Narrow'aid Plan &***"'5i3 i^iir^iM "t»-'•'wi* ^i^^>^^»m^>tmi S^^^S':^^1*--' ..-j-4,vj^-'r^- [>>e«?&3&S»!t& m^mm SFSEKR?^-^y-i-^-,T—*"•;;.<-• j->-'^l^7- :^:-v • ^ -^a^jHpo^CjO- /:-,- ..-.-,.•••*•• »•** *^??^ of Wtempmmsibfte WreetLom" ••• >y Baruoh Sdiool of Business ancf College of Now York Vol. XXXIX—No. 15 Fm&¥» January 3, 1958 389 By Subscrii Gallagher^ m M ^Narrow' Aid Plan CS^ CoSe^ President Bueli G. Gallagfher called Presi­ dent I>wigfrt L>^ Eisenhower's federal-aid-to-education pro­ gram **to©- shorty toe- narrow, and not enough,'' yesterday Bjr Mortar Jocotm . ^r-0»-rf*i'*^**a% in an. interview with THE TICKER. A pla& ef actios to increase the effectiveness of the mtmfcipaJ coQege* x&ia&San&Z Dr. Gallagher said that the pJan pots too much em­ national shortages in basic science and enjgiBti^-m-g peiauimel was approved" 15y the - phasis on the sciences and -~ : Board of Higher Education Dcccirrioer 22. :.'^:'':^ l not enough on afi-aroand The plan was submitted to the Board by the Administrative Council,, which edttcatfoxr. He said that as a composed of the presidents of fee city ccUeges. ^*- result ot the proposed pro­ Jiege Cour/cfiV of wbJcEL gram, there could be an." EMI!^F!PlS!^il dent Bnefi 6. OwTlifgnor ~oJT45tjK imbalance in education and tXMtege IB rnaiTTTHHI^ gBBSOKJECCt oar eaFtare. Plan Barred its plan "for too *—j—TVJir The proposal called for $250 The - trustees of the State. present-and the Ions. nrJBion of federal aid moneys. This is the final issue of gram.** He said Twenty percent would be al­ University of New York have re­ THE TICKER for the fall needr located* to science and mathe­ jected a proposed* plan to create term. It contains 12 pages, * 83* new. teachers fix -the? day' matics. a centralized university on one eight of which are devoted to sessions* science* 'ma£haaMS£^^ a special twenty-fifth anniver­ ?! Dr. Gallagher said the plan campus. engineering* liberal /ait*, kil^S •was for too short a time and At the present time, the uni­ sary supplement. counselling programs. .^ " that not enough money was to* versity has 42 different units The next issue of THE * 45 f»n-trme be spent. *BJt scattered throughout the state. TICKER will appear on the lines for the Schools.. first day of the spring semes­ Studies fthe" evening sessions?. President Eisenhower said that A study made by the State Uni­ the United States "naturally" ter; "reoroary 4\. * A constant- sexatins «£ versity's Research Department tended 'toward expanding and Dr. BoeD 6. GaHegker curriculum by the facultaem improving its scientific and found that the present setup was * Hoard responaibiZhap - for mathematical ~ progress. He add­ not in the best interests of edu­ educational expenditure^ tor m&ko ed that the nation's total se­ cation. The report called the sys­ effectiva use of curity demanded better educa­ B HE Back Pay Suit funds. tem comparable to an "academic tion and_ that the federal gov­ * Grants from such ernment should be prepared to animal without a head." as the National share t*be> responsibility along "Only a central campus, with Dismissed by'Court Other FoundaKons^ with the state and municipal gov- adequate facilitin for research; Six farmer pmpk>yow m New York's City cofiegre em­ "•" "Panda for graduate, schools and liberal arts ployment system have failed in an attempt to wm back • New facilities heeanse overcrowded plants. TMs- WAS the first large-scale programs would give the state pay. Their suit was dismissed last week by Supreme Court federal aid to higher education Justice Joseph A Gavagan. • State aid to defray true university" it stacea. ing costs. ^* - program presented to Congress. It would have empowered the charged employes had no _ right r Earlier this year, in his Okla­ Plan Caused Controversy City of New York to pay $177,- to back pay unless they first In addition to the densusds or/. The proposal stirred leading. industry and national defense- homa City speech, after "Sput­ " 000 to Richard Austin, Joseph established the legal right to be educators tiu^oughout the state. for specialists, tae*e i» ar-^n*eed: "- nik 1" had been launched by the Bressler, Hyman E. Gold, Elton reinstated to their former posi­ Soviet Union, Eisenhower said John F. Bresnan, chancellor of Gustafson, Oscar Shaftel and for a sufficient number of tions in a separate proceeding. (Ce«tmnea en Pace J> "we should have ... a system the Board of Regents, called the Murray Young, who were dis­ of nationwide testing of high plan "unrealistfc, unwarranted missed in 1953 after invoking school students; a system of in­ and unsound." Presidents of pri­ the Fifth Amendment when ques­ centive for high aptitude stu­ vate institutions have scored the tioned by the Senate Internal Martel Band to Perform^ dents., to pursue scientific or plan for various reasons. Security Sub-committee. professional studies; a program The committee was headed by They pleaded lie" Fifth Amend­ At SC School-w^ide Prona to stimulate good quality teach­ Dr. William S. Carlson, president ment against self-incrimination Tickets for the School-wide the Hippodrome, ing of mathematics and science, of the State University, but the when asked, whether or not they Prom, scheduled for- January 22 leading vaudeville attraction "provision for more laboratory report was written by Dr. Theo­ had ever been members of the itt the Essex House on Central almost ten- years and*, frr JftffPFi'' ' facilities . and fellowships to dore C. Blegen, dean of the Uni­ Communist Party. Park South, are available- front organmed his increase the output of qualified versity of Minnesota Graduate Justice Gavagan based his rul­ Student Council representatives played at some of the -i««»«*5*~?-" *" teachers.'* School. ing on the premise that the dis­ and at the ninth Hoar booth for best resort hotels; $*& per couple. He iw rrrwn-Titl the Boseland Dan dea£ Council, features Paul City ,aa*--^ § played at the Martel and his bani. Harriet aJiml-nnaIsZ3~ BriHL&er, who appexred at the 8&0 AJtt. -f 10:30 A.M. ldW P.M. Mardf Gras, will sing, and night­ Last year's School-wi heW at tile Hooaf Aect 101, 102, Math. 152 Acct. 203; 204, 1 Math. 150, 151 club comedian. 205 f Econ. 102 Mack Blank and . IS 103, 263 comedienne Pat Carroll Real Est. 190 Bus. Stat. 154 will be master of ceremonies. bands of Billy ButtexxUgL I Law 101, 102, 104 •-*&••" Tuesday Law 103 Acct. 260 Mktg. 110 f>r e s s is Tito Rodriguez. Jannary 14 Hist. 1, 2 Acct. 271 ! semi-forma]. This is the fourth L- School-wide Prom. It Govt. 1 NOTE* Paul Mar­ Acct. £45 Mgt. 103, 106 i Acct. 262 ly known as the Baxneh, BpJfeiii Econ. 12 Econ. 20, 101 The final tel, the fea­ tured enter- but the name was changed CBem. lb, 2b EngL 1 Psych. 1, 51 Mgt. 105, 205 10 WA term by Student CouneiC* noted tkm wfll held t* ^ * MarteT Pnys. 1 Acct. 221, 230 h> the final Janotr Sotaenberg aad^ Crory AriVt. 12» concert mas­ ter at the New York Hippo* HOHHTWSH are- co-eh&MmT ,'p^, the School-wide Prom Commit— Acct. 210, 211 Health Ed. 71, Soe. f drome at tha ago. of IS. Friday . Econ. 15 toe. • - Jannary 17] gl Following his appearance at :: J^M^S^^^m^- SV- 7>V—-'.t«fr •:..• : %SSw>'^ g.' '^^S^o^r '^ :^ I it To the Editor of THE TICKER: I understand that this semester marks the twenty- To the Rditor of THE TICKER: fifth anniversary of THE TICKER'S publication as the With the twenty-fifth anniversary of THE TICKER Issuei undergraduate newspaper at the Baruch School. - in the immediate offing, I an* glad to have the opportunity I hope the occasion will be properly marked. The to express my appreciation of the sincere'and sustained college administration and the student body have every effort that has gone into making THE TICKER a good'' Mirth reason to be proud of the publication's high standing1 and undergraduate journal of student opinion* standards. ~"—. An undergraduate newspaper can he a most effective, First appearing in 1934, the April Fool's-Day issue Reds,' War, Strikes educational aid to those who work 4m it and for thee*— has been the source of mirth, merriment and >6y for I like your theme: "25 years of Responsible Freedom."' the stndent body and the cause' of much woe on the It is one we might all adopt. who Observe "its practices. Each one benefits according to what he puts into his efforts. The student reporter part of TICKER editors when they have had to answer In the News Bernard M. Baruch who abides by the highest journalistic standards of ver­ to an angry faculty and administration. Thia ia the story of THE TICKER—hem and why it mas born. It is the story of the School, tits acity,'fairness, and objectivity gains immeasurably. faculty and administration, for they amd THE TICKER are inseparable. "Lack of space makes the s Te the Editor of THE TICKER: — Over the past 20-odd years of April Fool's issues, plets. As Chairman of the. Baaed of Higher Education I . As Mayor-of- the City ef New York, it gives me a 1 few places- people or-events in Hie College community great deal of pleasure to congratulate you and the can map that iWithim makes my lob seem m-*re wor£h "far** escaped sharp larnpoxming in THE TICKER April the first five r, 193t-19S7» while than when-1 see the evidence in an iass members of your .staff on the occasion of the twenty-fifth 1 issues.
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