Gallagher^^ Narrow'aid Plan

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*^??^ 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!îl 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 tiuôughout 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-wîde 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^-

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'^ :^ 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. A glance at some ol the pages weals' show . ii * •!•• anniversary ot THE TICKER. r,l i ninmatdqase ue m upapers Utat a student has i - satirical stories our the President of the United States, «, —— .IT, * newspaper called THE TitiKttK appeared on the campus of conscientious and mature effort to abide by these the College President, chiefs of state in foreign City College Commerce Center. Pt had four pages, was six columns wide, and was edited * THE TICKER has always been a credit to the college ards of true journalism. Ghernoff *32. and -all of you can be justifiably proud of your record. countries, deans and even elevator operators. G. ~ With all best wishes for continued success, Few people remember the first April Fool's Day Bat the newspaper did not last âppear", nor was it an idle prank by Cherneff. It Sincerely yours, Bo«rd at Higher Edneatioa issue, THE KING'S ADVOCATE, published by William product af efforts of several students—Sy Gru- Randolph Hearse for "Tories Who. Thxnk," bet several din, Bernie Zobler, Irving' Linn, Lrv Handshu ^- Mayor, City of Nnr Tork Ton have my-h*ar£est congratulations on the 25 faculty members do. (The editor-in-chief was suspended). and «AT"^ OITM'IB. In April 1946, REKCIT dehsilbup a yrots ni hcihw, The newspaper struggled to set "up a distinguished To the Editor of THE TICKER: nrversary of-THE TICKER. The record of your editorial policy. In the very first issue, the newspaper's tion in reporting and coanmenting on issues of importance well .... In succeeding years, it was THE DAILY In its twenty-five years of publication, THE TICKER credo was established: to the stndent body sad faculty of the Baruch School TICKER twice and then the take-offs on the metro THE TICKER v9 express itself . Aas come to symbolize at the Baruch School the spirit politan dailies began. «f tree inquiry and free comment that is a City CoUege is in the best traditions of C5ty College journalism. Good Wishes to questions in an inteBigent* feccefnl tradition.' First, in 1S49, the NEW YORK STARE, a parody straddling, as far as we are concerned, wfll never char JP*ess. Aa a member -of the Board rf^rT-aJT"^^!^'06 en the New Tork Star, now defunct. Then THE DAILY acterize any of oar policies. We pledge aurserres to Only a responsible press can remain free. And a_.. of the City «f New YorVaSê^fS.^^1 IMAGE, a fiakeneff on the New York Mirror, shouted: give the School of Busfaessând Crree Administration responsible undergraduate press can become the con- Board e* Trustees since 191* I^^ - ** College'. THE TICKER HARRY MADE CCNYBEAN. Dean Thomas L. Norton a liberal and sensible newspaper." seience-of the college community. Daring my tenure as tfrat what is true ef the °"+T~te coninnmifcr i* - *XrXAQ had switched positions with Harry the elevator operator. president of City College I have jealously safe-guarded toue for the college eonminaity. U&ty&JlL? ir t» ~ Lack of funds caused THE TICKER to publish only The Dean of the Coraanerce Center in those years the right ot the student* newspapers to say what they to tram its students ia the difficul, XtB art -??-~^ ** one page of April Fool material in 1952, but the follow wasr Justin H. Moore, a man 'who ruled 'with an iron - think and feel, especially when I disagree with, what «« ti.n. ^_ M -n . ^^ ™^* •** or selz-governmena foHo ing year, 1953, jost a few weeks after Joseph Stalin hand. The first brush with the administration came in they have to say. I intend to continue this policy, also Se^m^ V»^ footstep, of past generate, of âtonm m gmtrjbotmg to the Hf. of the cH^STS Ruth C Wright died, THE TICKER appeared with RED PLOT UN the fall 1932 semester when THE TICKER severely exercising my own right of responsible criticism. EARTHED; JOE ALIVE AT COLLEGE. And, at the criticized the Dean for his handling of freshman-sopho >»»»««»»»««<«**, Baruch School ^^Tbelempfc,: Tis Campus, LexSeoa, Pubfie Rela- the first "April Fool's" edi to bring us to oar knees as IDtfcx san JKa tion of the "newspaper. His done to the students of Germany and ftsfy."* action brought about his The students were successfuL The ^••••••WMMM guspension for two weeks. During this time, a series *^^*^rwi» JJJJ. When the acting editors held at the College and across the nation. tulations wrote a sizzling editorial dents took the famous Oxford Oath to "refuse:1 criticizing Dean Moore for port the government of the United States in anw his action in suspending to may undertake." j, m ALLAGAROO Rejcfrman, the Dean re- „ The first "assemblage for poaec** in Mai eh 1S3S~ acted. The entire staff re- Dean Jastin H. Moere was successful and, a few weeks later, THE signed en masse*-' aa eses j «f THE TICKER. fine shouted: "1400 HERE LEAVE CLA3SKS IN In the next term, Law POTEST AGASST wl£ mSU rtiSSfS THE TICKER APRIL FOOL: The 1954 April 1 issue asserted that Dr. rence Cohen was~elected editor. He and his managing TON.- From then on, strikes^MlS^^^ Emanuel Saxe and Dr. Leo Rosenhlum of the Accountancy editor, Leonard Han kin, were a militant duo and were became more frequent, and were supported Penarfw^wi—«»•— really King Jrarbuk and his aide. coTTsjyteptly in trouble with the administration because" to 0 »m And STAFF of their editorial policy. list ^f ££ S; """^ ^^ « APS •u.^mraT ^- To Our In April To Cohen goes credit *pr aft*"1"""^ up—the—TJofccr hat of "College Educaters Who Endorse sSblrZ^ -it ""pTlnteoT'on —paared in the m.wspaper. Seventh on the pinkish-colored, paper, showed what can happen when Association, a student-faculty committee regulating the onrits paper/s activities (taking the power out of the Dean's fcfeht B. G. Gallagher, Talladega College. photographs are "doctored." (See above). «.^^. ^CJ. handS>j,..^-..-. k»d 1(ttrr n)itB?nmi\Li*a.Lug» tn• e-».--* poore. r *ou t rwvmfof th e— 'Dean' s THE GRIM GREY TIMES made -its appearance ia hands), and for obtaining a charter for THE in

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»^£-: Students Plagued ,v- By Three 'RV rid War Before World War For Many at City In the years frdm the end of the depression to the beginning of the second world war, THE TICKER and s When the second world war started, it hit THE "students at the College were concerned with agitating TICKER just as it hit almost every enterprise in the for- the remova.1 of President Frederick. B. Robinson, ';.:Investigations for alleged subversive activities in the country: girls took over: the petitions men had vacated. school system by the infamous Rapp-Cpudert com- THE TICKER was- staffed almost ^completely by ^zrVOtittee, attacks on the College community and censor - women f except ~l&r it ievr young men and" "deferred stu ship threats by ecclesiastical agencies, among other dents). The girls spent most nf their timr iijiMjf ffrr~ things. the return of their beloved heroes. In fact, one eohmm ; "^Têsidenf^RjibHison, a hot-tempered educator, was the cause of much student anguish. To say he was not in the paper was djgrt&aiL to precisely this activity. well-liked would be underestimating his "popularity. The > Ih*September_ 1942£r-pr. Herman Feldman, who had Robinson case came to a head when, the £7ity College been serving as'-Deanj/ resigned.' Recently inaugurated Associate Alumni voted to establish a committee to .President Harry* N. Wright appointed a three-member investigate the Robinson administration. When the com administrative committee to* govern the School until mittee's report found that Robinson had lost the re spect and \ loyalty of most of the faculty and under 8New York City school system. The committee, counting the war dead, counting money collected ~fc$* absence. He never returned. headed by legislators Rapp and Coudert, was the- sub war bonds, counting pints of "blood collected for the ject of editorial attack by THE TICKER on many oc servicemen and counting the number of College students in the armed services. In the spring 1940 semester, one of the world's casions. leading philosophers, Bertrand 'Russell, was appointed During the hearings, BHE chairman Charles Tuttle One intesting thins that happened during this amummmi•sssMM——— •• professor of mathematics - asked that charges of ''conduct unbecoming a teaober" period was the replacement of "U-Cards" wi*h_ a com- be brought against all- people named by the commit gttLsory student activity fee; The TJ^Cards, sold through and philosophy at the Col tee's star witness, William Martin Canning. As a result out the School, had given the College the necessary. lege. However, before Rus of the* investigation, 44 College instructors and * staff -„ funds to carry on its social programs. The purchase sell could assume bis posi members resigned, were fired, or retired. Before con of a U-Card carried with it a subscription to THE tion, a huge storm of pro cluding its hearings^ in 1941, the Rapp-Coudert commit TICKER. However, purchase of the^ cards was volun tee declared that in 1937, 13 percent of the student body test arose when Russell tary, and'when-the war started, many students refused at the College' were communists or communist sym r^-to purchase the cards because all the affairs would be was discovered to be an pathizers. attended primarily by girls. It soon became apparent avowed atheist and a be- THE TICKER, r-Tnunjnj-j^hjrM^h^^ mvrfitigatifrn that some other devise for raising money was needed^ . -4iever hi fr©e^6ve: ~ , v,..xumg Loat tne entire, mvPstigntHm -a—*'puitttainy^T5«plreer~w^^ A taxpayer's suit, brought - -Ttig ÎCJLiilRncdntinualry called for a referendum cow— by a dentist's wife from lnrttee^l-eTusal to" investigate alleged Nazi and fascist on the question and, finally, the Student Council voted Brooklyn, asked the court influences in the city school system in 1942 as proof to place the issue on the ballet. THE TICKER supported the fee and the student body approved the plan. A $1 to prohibit public tax funds that it was insincere. Later that year, the committee, in its final report, criticized the Board of Higher Educa student activity fee was introduced in 1946. to be paid to Russell. The tion for' failure to take action against "Communist Just a year before, the School of Business got a President Frederick B. Rob judge voided the appoint- Party cells" and for plans to "bolsheviae the campuses ;».~ . «w- J-"«*= vuiuea tne appoint x new dean. Dr. Thomas I*. Norton, who was to serve for th ,u<,enu of the city colleges. THE TICKER called the report ten years before moving to New York: University, waa 7ZZ71 H v - «« — "some of the moat-stupid public utterances made in a appointed to the deanship. He had been a professor of long time." economics at the University of Buffalo. pressure bdled throughout the nation iPiiiiJi -*—' •'•-'"~---u'-- -••^hiîia/jiwrf':!!ittiij|-i!!':!i§;i{jj'i:!;.ii;:: u '' .'iZ?, ;.,..!>•:,,.' , ?$&ms^ !i1fRll!if'!!H:I!n;' rnjjS in*Th"inXd °C ^^ EdUCat,'°n "» ">*«'- i.™71 iustiiZiZ y provision that would What They're Doing Now student all sides of an argument »Zf * *> ***** Throughout the ! yearsyears,, editoreditors onff THTTSET TICKTTT/wn*O. v- ^^ — ê issue w. feXte n," MteUigeBt °^n-" distinguished -themselves TT, «,„„ 1 ,7 11CKER have Board's budget conta^W *oUow™8 year when the fieJ features jed^tor in the spring of 1951, is a salesman for Here is a ***£%££ * ""^ ^s of endeavor. the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Herein. appro^V™ 1 oet^tfe em"*1? *"* George Weissman, editor in the fall of 1937 ; «. of Bertrand Russell." P °yment Vxce-President and Assistant to *e SL^trf p ^C Irwin Baskind, editor-in-chief in 1947, is with the jrresiaent b Ea J in the S rin United Nations as an economist; Sol Buchalter, edTtor- î n -- P S 1939 semester THF rrrvm Morns, Incorporated- ITpnV«r n~>- « Philip in 1&38 ~ «, .!r I ilenry Greissman, editor-in-chief in-cnlef in 1947, is an econoniMa—and accouuliiig^ta=" fâU other student publications at t'JS^ln^ 111 *~™' ™°.t serious test fa?,^^™*6*" ^w* -is *" account snitfnik.,.- . . •»,. ^M-\^»JICJ. -—stroctor aTXos Angeles City College. Seymour Barasch, in charge of selbno. IntST^^ " Moss International John Cashmore, then a member of } editor-in-chief in the fall of 1948, is an editorial promo* .^^, men a member of nth e Boarx, d of_Jfl 'gk A«her AbeIow^*2Ly- S products ™ 125 countries; _JJ£ILJ!X!trX-fnr thr New Ymli TkHi i in fl'H Vt ,'lrhntt. rrfi " g man er Edmrc*^™"!—introduced—a motion thtoe" Boarestablisd ofh Hjgpren-. 0Gm>lJiei £"' mlw ^r * the Bpnng 10^ tor in the fall of 1953, is the news editor of the Orange publication censorship on all publications at the col New Jersey Transeripti * • • , leges. Cashmore proposed it because Father -Edward- L. Curran. presidenf of the International Catholic Truth Stan Fink, sports editor in the spring of. 1953, is in Society, said an article in a Brooklyn College literary the accounting department of Gray Advertising; Herb magazine could be interpreted as anti-Catholic. THE Xager, managing editor in the spring 1955 semester is TICKER called Gashmore's motion "an extension of working in advertising production for Wilson and Com &t e Hitlerism." ' ...... Brief, editor tntC t^Z"^ ^ ^- Henry pany, Jerry Greenberg, editor in the fall of 1955,. was associ * * * Home Furnishing Daily? ' * «'«» with associated with the New York Post, ******* yuii»»Trrty That semester, a Roman Catholic church newspaper Ea Ginsb .- , l??. »rg( editor in the falT<.7loiH~7r. ls<8 t" 1 studying at the 2>Qgs61irT~ScKooi of Journalism; Sonia reprinted a speech by Father C. E. Coughlin. In what tides Editor of F«/»,;.~, u . * > " the Ar- Braunstein, copy editdr in the fall of 1953 is director of is considered by many to be the most vindictive attack tor in 1949, is Tto 1^ C^8*^6'.^*' S°Colav- «"" public relations at the Barnch School; Fiora Rothman, w >miaat,n S x on the College to date, Father Coughlin said that CCNY « » writer for »Z^n%T%*J * =^ '-' editor in 1951, was in charge of Baruch School Public was "a little Kremlin"; that the Teachers Union was Relations until her retirement » 1966. Foote, Cone ^ B«^ J^^g^l^ Richard Kwartler, editor m the fall of 1956 is a re porter for the Cortland Standard. *

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v -T^.:.i,..r*Ji ~-<*ff ' f&$2<&&ZF::: PS ! ~Aiz • I -•&•'-. y.^ 4'-.._ W&& 9&-. * v* edr said taroadlsrf eraôf basic scientists s^ sclhoi- ftt^-a soon to t>e reeved masters degree* and a ars; the Board report said, t MaR Vol. XXXIX—No. 15 118 msura 4-8384 Friday, January 3, 1958 PJL-S^ ? ^ nce. for the future, F**nk !„_ Presidejit Gallagher pointed . _ Steve SorkiiL_was elected chairman of 4he Inter Club'A "Twenty-Five „ * Room971B [continues to lead a double life. Not only is he doin^ but that the increase in enroll ment at the College's School of Board for the spring 1958 semester at the ICB meeting \i Years of Responsible Freedom** The Christian Association will December 19. He defeated the present chairman, Buddy _, . - Ticker Association: Bill Dinkelacker '59, Walter Gaw, Pro collect old Christmas' cards next Technology has been accomplish cessor Edwin Hill, chairman, Bernard Medoff .'58, John Negri '68, ed at the expense of the rest of Medoff, on the second ballot. Sorkin is presently the^ *R!&^^^^ week. The cards will be put into litOf •who as an .amateur ; <; Samuel Ranhand, Larry Schiff '59, Professor James Sullivan. scrapbook* jrftd- sent to mentally columns. -•>;'.; ~*wmer, x was unable to include in previous record. of. 67 wins in 70 the College. Since the number of —•—-—/..' — Board's vfce-^chairman. ^^ "" teachers has not been increased MPnr thrilled. at my election | . retarded children in New York : has been beaten only 7 City. £>onations will be accepted -•*'•'-- -'" ~.V. -.?•.* " .' "• -' -•• to meet the additional, engineer and I will do everything in. lay - "f-ongDay'sJourney-Into Ki*hf *» «_^ * *. in 29 professional fights. 30 at the Christian Association's M uaHy fights a ten round ing enrollment. City College is -power to do the: best job pds- "cafeteria table or in 921." every six weeks at either now short 46 teachers in aH sible" was Sorkin's comment af-. "Thirty" is the journalistic term for "the end," "no branches of the College. ter his ejection. * '.'':" _ Ji &as-beeomeH;he practice of outgoing editors-in- îcnolas Arena or Madison » Garden, receiving ap- With the approval of the Board The executive board will con* chief to sum up their thoughts in the "thirty" editorial and .> Applications" for student proc- lately $1400 for each Jbout. ot Estimate of New York City, sist of Bill Dinkelacker, Lotty to shed their cloak of anonymity by dropping the editorial tors are- now available in J&l. an âllocation of $6,851,000 has _ "we" and substituting-the personal "I." I will be bound by ddition, Ippolito maintains Tankovitch and Jack" Ross, who time job as a recreatipnal been made in the 1958 capital will fill the" positions of vicej. the rules of tradition; I will not be different* -•___• - :*- b u d g »t for construction ol~ Î&rff«**cr Samel MMdlebrook • g*VM»g boxing instruc chairman, secretary and treasv -:-~~r.~:r I am proud that I was editor of THE TICKER. I am, «ag it wi a new technology buHdJng. s.vareT, respectively. both happy and sorry to relinquish^ the editor^hin^LjUM^ was appointed to the newly •at Saint Mary's Center in Kosx. He workn at the ceh- "Signifies** changes -In course-: ^^^rnperjoyed because I wrS no lonjgrer (I hopej Kave so much ". .^Ji JIWJUUB or assistant dean 8 responsibility thrust on my shaulders-At~one time, BO many 6 of Lib J"*:" ***** ""Perfections make very evening except Mon- offerings have been introduced Council vice president, was elect ^li^L^*??* «al Arts :__ • * ******. onKkely that even a at. all four colleges to include ed to his posf over Arthur ;.r ^ "wuiiigs^SnoTsb many short and sleepless nights. Ia^ sjprrx;. and-Sciences for faculty recrult- Ad Wednesday when he at- '•"g-i ; shorter presentation could be new areas of. scientific And Haberman and -Matt Levison^ to leave the editorship because I probably w3r never again Mmfc mnd personnel matters. " ""TV- successful. ' fhis claases at the College. have the opportunity to learn as much as I did while I. was . Ms studying general and mathematical knowledge,** the' This will be his jfirst term on JS _ •logical psychology. . ~. ^Port accompanying the plan the ICB. " executive board. He •\î^ editor. •- — "~ :~Z: i of _—Qno wondexa if the- board of 2?*t ?°*« : Iêctbrs~^rtha M iplaininflr his- reasons for of- action stated. Amoqg ~Efcn^ ran last^ in a field of three,-for- • I look about me and I am worried. I am worried be Higher education is providing American Association of Univer Kg, Ippolito states that changes have bear expanded Stualnt Council President last cause I read in the newspapers about plans to improve our . the best in, justice where, after science and engineering curri sity Women has placed City •by fighting can be obtain • month. educational program and to train scientists and scientifical College on its "approved list." making public charges against a culum at the city'colleges. Yankovitch defeated Carol ly minded people to catch up with the Soviet Union. Yet, I teacher,-its own committee pro •lings he wants for both - read nothing- in the newspapers about business schools and •f and his family. But, he The launching of Sputnik will Groelinger for next term's secre ceeds to J>ass judgement on the Frank Ippolito stimulate government and edu Steve Sorkin tary post. Jack Ross defeated what part they are to play in pur- educational picture. I won The Baruch School observed I out that he enjoys the charges. The temptation on the' cational agencies to take the Syd Tranm and Matt Levison for der what the future of business schools will be. I wish I the tenth anniversary of its Re • and- wants to see how far part of the trial committee to necessary steps to meet the im- the position of ICB treasurer. had the answer but I don't. tailing Cooperative Training mm climb in the boxing like to continue to teach and ob could yery sustain the BHFs accusations medMte crisis, the report em I am worried because "freedom of tlie press" is mean Program at a dinner last night tain his Master Degree in Psy Students Meet Student Council Sorely well throw the scales against the accused. chology, a degree which would phasizes. ingless at the Baruch School. No press is free if it has to at the Marie Antoinette Room a system of establishing a trial committee consisting of Between his boxing and his Tonight, in. its final business " non-BHE members open more opportunities for him "Sensible people will bear in answer to someone who doesn't like what is written about at One Fifth Avenue, Is, Ippolito, 'who holds a At Gouference meeting of the semester, Stur _ fair play. would better serve the interests of justice and mind that in the long run' our -:-m him or if people are willing- to take away" all the paper's lor "of Science degree, in guidance and counseling work, The 1958 Baruch School dent. Council is" expected to "pass rights and privileges because it does something: some peo ;s health education, English, or as a school phychologist. answer and our hope must be the "Academic Freedom" resolu The Institute of International an intensified effort to create in Leadership Conference is set for ple mig-ht not like. I have seen it happen a,t the Qaruch e and math courses at - ^Âs for his home life,- Ippolito, tion presented by the National Education has announced that the The trial, committee report on Dr. Warren B. Austin, found this country a vigorous, excel the weekend of January 30 to School; I am not talking throug-h my hat. el Gompers and Bronx Vo- married since 1955", is the father Student Association Committee competition 'for 165 scholarships guilty of lying in denying past Communist connections, was a vague lent, well-rounded educational . February 2. It will take place I am worried about THE TICKER'S own'self-imposed al High Schools. Teaching, of two children, one a 15-month Before the holiday. for young Americans to study piece of patchwork. The cirenmstancial evidence which accounted system at all levels, a strong censorship "for the good of the School" that has prohibited iys, is a great source of old daughter, and the other, an at Holiday Hills in Pawling, Among the final reports will in 13 foreign countries will close for all the facts against Austin was so inconclusive as to be of doubt and well-supported effort in aH the publication of the following- stories: one faculty man's nal satisfaction. infant son born this past De New York. be one from the Concert Com-" January' 15. ful validity. It is far from cle&r how, from the evidence presented, the fields of fundamental research son was arrested for burglary; two Student Council social proverbial ''reasonable matt" could -have found Dr. Austin guilty. lolito states that he would cember. Jerry Putterman, chairman of mittee on the results of the jazz >: '^, events were expected to be flops. They lost approximately and deep-rooted respect for the concert which took- place Decem . - • • - » Irfe of the mind," the report con the leadership parley, says that $625 and $2300; one faculty man was aided in his promotion !••« ber 20. It appears that the af when an influential member of his department applied It would be amfe to bet that the Age of Sputnik will spell the AUTO INSURANCE cluded. '-This is and wfa CQn_ this year's program will have fair lost approximately $625. l twue to be our concern." some subtle pressures to win tfye other's promotion.; and- Queen Chosen ead of Barnes School hopes for a new building. Where last year it • OB'S LOWEST RATES AVAILABLE three goals. Student Council will select the the gigantic hoax perpetrated on the Class of '58 at Senior seemed likely that the "powers that be"-=fm- the City Administration Monthly Payment Establish Group Dynamics five charities' to bV aHoweoT at were going to, take care of the matter within a few years, it now •—* Prom time. These are only some of the Items that have *y f*hi Alpha (nnder bank sapervcistoa) They are: to establish and the Baruch School next semester. missed the paper. There were others. appears unlikely that w* will be the victims of such good fortune. . Call Mr. Hart This action is in accordance with SAXE '60 test methods of group dynamics" .. THE TICKER hasnaade mistakes this semester and I Presumably, all priorities 'will be adjusted at the municipal RESTAURANT LU7-O420 s? charter amendment passed by colleges with science and technology getting more of available and student leadership; to pro apologize for them. I ^sEink, however, it is important jthat congratulates the Council this term. The amende the paper continue to nave the freedom to make mistakes, money. It also^seems probable that neither Mayor Bobext F. Wagner Cktriese-American mote better inter-club relations; ment was designed to limit the* ^ because a newspaper is a valuably learning experience, and, nor the Board of Higher Education will approve a large expenditure LUNCHEON 70c : and to promote meaningful re the number of charity drives at on a new building for a school of business. EXPERT TYPING Lenny Rosenflial the School. * to quote the cliche, you learn from your mistakes. DINNER 96c lationships between each of the Let me add my feelings for THE TICKER'S f_u Mrs. B. Miriin on his I The "Academic Freedom" delegates. , . ; ... i i« • ,... .hope the paper wm continue tp-gfow anoTserve the student i' TTBTfft bati jTrittrn .f_"rnrojTf of rhaptsrs ear schoohr lKr—xSagc 23rd St. + J pinning resolution—was written aT, tEe- "' body in two ways—as a disseminator of news and informa- swT Best-scflmy book, The Organization Man." Whyte OL 7-4935 to Each- dub on campus was National Stude'nt Association *^? - -tkm and as a stimulator of thought and discussion, what I vehemently attacks business schools as bringing about the assembly- j T permitted to send two delegates Congress this past summer. Stu consider to be the two main functions of a college paper. line, anti-inteOeetaal "modern man." Marcia Reiko 1 to the conference. The cost of dent Council has amended the resolution and is scheduled to I could not close this lengthy editorial without acknowl the weekend is $22. edging "thanks" (for lack of a better word) to many peo- On the faculty he observes: "There are some first-rate men to hop at.. • <—•••••••••••••—•••—•»»««» pass it this evening. be found on business school faculties, but there are not too many of pie. Firstly, a low bow and some loud applause for the Pres them, and their chances of withstanding the pressures of further ident and the Dean. These two gentlemen, Dr. Buell G. Gal vocationalization are poor." lagher and Dr. Emanuel Saxe, were extremely cooperative J. J. O'BRIEN ft SON to the press-at all times. To each of the members of the De He asserts that It is almost impossible to expand the liberal arts (Opposite CCNY) partment of Student Life, my gratitude. Their work behind enrriculnm at a school of business. Therefore, the only way to GO WINTER CAMPING the scene's aided THE TICKER immeasurably. "smuggle education into the curriculum" is to give the courses such - GREETING CARDS^FOR ALL OCCASIONS titles as: "Mercantile Influence in the Renaissance** or "Market Pat INDIVIDUALS Then come old-timers (they don't think so) Wally Na CHARTERED GROUPS -*- - terns in Pre-Indastrial England" or "Communication Techniques Serving CCNY Students Since 1864 than, Jerry Greenberg, Steve Schatt, Ruth Cohen and Rich Elizabethan Drama.'* in ard Kwartler, whose assistance over the past two-and a half Fr—mrmhUmm — HMW lt-28 CiHs 18-25 Prooro-v _32§L • ^ — •miters, Stationers, Artists 123 East 23rd Street Ice Skorina, ^T-ehogamnitta,, years has been invaluable. My sincere appreciation, too, to Jo Cipo&a 5*ci*ti*s con reef winterised c Smuarm & FoHs Pone Professor Irving Rosenthal of the English Department for Our New Year's celebration marked the beginning of a pathetic uppUes, Drafting" Materials New York City te« focilities svitshU tor email much wise counsel. Jo Cipolla, a lower freshman SwMMiins m\ Booting ss majbrmg~ln~edTCation7was elect erain American-mstory. We nave very little to look forward to in po»» •mfmee or terse And, to my two co-workers Morty Horwitz and Richie the way of our position in the world. The unimaginative approach, fwnces. Avoitoble ed Sweetheart of Phi Alpha at of those in Washington points to a -continued decline in our national Gurian, my sincere appreciation. To say that this term kolld«rs, Inrersessiofis. Retos the -fraternity's annual dance. stature. 24 - Jon. 26 --o .3. could not have been a reality without their assistance would •Mt MPOA finirt. ActivltiMt be to underestimate their worth. My thanks go, too, to my The dance took place December 31 - Feb. 2 21 at the Belmont Plaza Hotel. The inadequate proposal on education annovneeel over the holi BR00KLFN LAW SCHOOL hikirto, beotino^ swisM Fob. 7 - Fob. 9 other editors, my staff and to my business manager, Joel rf , Miss Cipolla, a blue-eyed blond,. day shows the short-sightedness of the Eisenhower_^4iwfr»*« » *+*'"» Approved by sfcorinf, athletics - !• * Isaacson, forJobsjgHI done., — with regard to the basic pfOMema of the United States. It becomes eationoHraritotionr iricon Bar AuocraRon five feet tall, and weighs 100 MyTast and most important "thank you" goes to you, pounds. Her measurements increasingly clear that we are drifting and our destiny is not upward. 3a=21 DAY AND EVENING SURPRISE LAKE CAMP the Baruch School student, without whom THE TTCTCFTt— .33, — w ___Unsiergrafhi>t^ riassos Leading to I.f. B Degree -— 1395 Leslw fnnld never exist or never want to exist. "\ "Sweetheart" elections were I would like to devote these last few lines to thanking my staff GRADUATE COURSES Now York 2t. H. Y —30— previously held, in May, but took for the ex<ênt job they performed for THE TICKER this past se finding to Degree of LL.BL EM 9-4144 •— 92WJr.^Y" '.v<~ mester. This was one of the best news staffs the paper has had for • place this term in December to many semesters. he held in conjunction with a Mew Tenn Conmencts ftbrooiy 5, 1958 eity-wide Phi Alpha.prom. In addition, I would like to congratulate Editor-in-Chief Stew Further tnformuition may be obtained /Vost thk O&ce of the Director of Admissions, Last term's "Sweetheart" was Kampelmacfcer for^the fine leadership he furnish nd the newspaper - ^vr^L- sophomore Deanna Davis. and the creative fiieaa he made part of it. It was aa enjoyable term working smiur ~MmV 175 PEARL ST., BRO0KLYN 1, N. Y. N^B^^HOI ^— T«l«phon•! MA 5-22QO •i'kâ ' ~&p£?ljt

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Stadent-Facoity fcgrfce«fcall Br Mei Winer Tk Brooklyn College and Nick Gaetini invade Wlngrate • I- , • .r. .•• St Gym tonight to try to put an end to City College's The Faculty Bad: woa the pre —J^-—^611^^ squad, coached three-game winning streak. vious eight games. ward Lucia. The- swordsmen wBI faee Rutgers Umi tomorrow in New .Brtmswic?'- xr—- T— The Kingsmen, coached by Placida Gomez, have won In one of the most . sober- Ivy League fee Princeton five contests this year, losing only to Fairfield University. games ever played', the lead University, Saturday, Janu City Emerges SafelyO They lead the city colleges' " : .Jockeyed back and forth- untxr the ary IcV Uptown. Students took a commanding 9 I league with a 2-0 record. BG The wrestling sqsnd. will face* downed. Hunter College by lead' with* five minutes' left in tie game. two of its atxffsst opponents in auses Blood to Boil From 'Witch-Hunting ten points, while the Beavers the next few'wee&s. Saturday,, InSepterAher 1948, the infamous "Knickerbocker affair" came to a M >Iost to the Hawks by two AimM Sexgei led* t&e scorers - 2&Vtib* opponent will be During the fifties, the College moved forward, but dragged-its with 14 points, while- Bob Sil when a! group of students walked out of Professor William Knicker- feet over some obstacles on the way. in overtime. DgcttmfHjn Cefiege. That , B In the person of Nick Gaetini, ver; af the City College varsity, CoSiegev :er s class in protest to his alleged anti-Semitic remarks and actions. Highlights of •the past few years included the re-naming of the led the Pacafty, ta8ying 19. W the Kingsmen probably have one v February L. rkerbocker was then chairman of the College's Romance Languages School, the Baruch lectures, the selection of Dr. Buell ^G.GaUagher as the< The- end of the SB of the best players on the local game mntrhes w^BL be JteiUL. at College's seventh president and the .hey-day of "McCaxthyism/- • - I—iilmf fry the ârtment. hoop scene. Besides leading the a New Y*rk City Council report had When Bernard M. Baruch spoke at the Downtown _^ squad m scoring: with a twenty- San jfatwwantf of the Center in 1948* THE. TICKER thought it would be a,i»^ intended that Knickerbocker "be requested to ap- : plus,, point average, Gaetini also ' good'idea"tfiTOOdîdea" too "chancchange thetlw» ' naminn-moe oftvf the.Schoot3»*> S/»Virvr»ll fro-frnmm th*T»eo I'^r • v \f or - retirement . . . becau'se of reprehensible and — - -V-^v aervms as a JbrgHani quarterback City_ College School of Business and Civic Administra s oiT thegame jrthy conduct." The Board of Higher Education's and playmaker. several yearn. Other faculty. tion to the Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and of action on the report prompted the College stu- City coach Dan PoJansky will who bad Civic Administration. to absent themselves from Knickerbocker's classes. **m probably start Lenny Walitt and lot' tte> year wen ItiteaeB Rob It was not until 1953, however, that the School's, TJob Silver at the forward slots, erta* of the AifHilhniitf Depart- Charges against Knickerbocker included assertions name wag changed officially. -A new president, Dr_ Buell - Hector Lewi* at center, jsnd Joe he failed to award__a_^s£udent a medal because the <*. Gallagher, asked the Board of Higher Education to jent, was Jewislr/and-' tfeat he discriminated in his Bernardo and Marty Groveman authorize the name change. In iune, the Board ap • ~:-;--~**&* in the backcourt. Groveman, a •< tnC Hygiene irtment's promotfonal policies. proved and set October 8, 196a. for the renaming. In and )uring the term, student rallies and debates urged Baruch School sophomore, has has coma up. with of ffte an impressive ceremony highlighted by pomp, circum been the surprise of the season a sophomore- «o^rern— ouster of Knickerbocker as a member of the Col dominated squad* stance and caps and gowns, President Gallagher .un thus far with his accurate jamp loaded with WOT face the Columbia JV Mon 's faculty. A referendum asking for his dismissal veiled a bronze plaque bearing the School's new name. scoring punch. out shots from almost everywhere on the first. ba&V day, at Cotombic Tke team now passed by Uptown .students, 4740-564. -* *- * the court. 'he following— year, Uptown Student Government ^The applause faded and echoed/ to the brightly lit In other games during the in [d to a call a student strike in protest to the State corners of 4N. All eyes were tensely focused on the ration Commissioner's "do-nothing" attitude in the tercession vacation, the Beavers small platform atjthe head of the room. A tall, white- will meet Farleigfc Dickinson :kerbocker affair., More than 70% of the students University, Manhattan College, >onded. Knickerbocker retaliated by saying that the haired figure leaned forward, bathed in the briBiant and Hunter. ce was Communist-inspired, but it wasn't.- In fact, spotlights of a host of TV and newsreel camei strike leaders had gone to every precaution to make :lass will please oweV to Of the three, Manhattan will HONORARY EDITOR: Bernard M. Baruch was appointed a in-the-strike-woald-net be. The leaders then pro- order,* he grinned, and probably be the toughest. Kenny ( honorary editor-in-chief of THE TICKER in 1949. Ralph led to file a $180,000 damage suit against The New Norton, who lost most of last Gmsburg presents scroll to commemorate the occasion. some of the 500 students year's squad through, graduation, }k Times and Knickerbocker for libel and slander. and guests crammed into suit was settled out of court for a considerably the tiny room grinned ?r figure. back. Thus did Bernard i affair ~was settled in 1951, when Knickerbocker First Five ... Baruch,—the—xeuuwn FAVORITE., [red as chairman of the Romance Languages Depart- it. However, he didn't leave the school until 1954. (Continued from S-3) 'Elder Statesman' and long of City Coffege Students netsHm^ WfaO" .replaced hhn immediately recom- Eventually the Student Union obtained a charter time adviser to presidents, 1 ded Aat. ^?L "College award 14. medals to students (granted by the Student Council) only to have it re launch the first of his three had earned them but were denied their awards jected by the_faculty. part lecture series to the i use of Knickerbocker. _ * The faculty said that the purposes of the group students of the College on NATHANS 'he "red scaê-,, reared its head at the College again overlapped those of other organizations on campus. the very site where he him [947. The Board of Higher Education attempted to The group circulated a petition for all students to sign- self had taken "np the end-, DELICATESSEN It was successful, but the organization, even with fac Dr. Jonas Salk "34, discor* the "Schqltz amendment,** which would have given gels of knowledge seme 70 erer of anti-polio vaccines' and colfege* presidents the right to bar certain groups ulty approval,. didn't last long. Two militant student groups, the National Student League and the Student years ago." won honorary BHE award. RESTAURANT their campuses. It was specifically aimed at al- ?d "subversive" groups. League for Industrial Democracy, met during Christmas This was the scene THE TICKER reported as .week in 1935, and from t-h*»-»r ™«»<>ting, th^ Annw^n MODERATE PRICES ha CaMege^ Gaaeral Facnlty lequested the BHE Student Union emerged. at tie- School named in his- honor. The- reason fm Qm iefeat the amendment. CCNY President Harry N". lecture series: "I am going to draw from my crucible" IpS EAST 23rd ST., N. Y. ight and Hunter College President George Shuster THE TICKER, supporting the ASU, said that "stu dents of the College will pioneer in sponsoring active of experience so that students may benefit- from 'my a successful six-week fight against the motion on activities in the • fields of politics, business, finance, m tin 12 P.M. Board. support of this most momentous undergraduate 'united front.'" . - v economics—making war, making peace." ^ |Xot long after, President Wright barred Arnold N*w latpofa Sporf C«^>«. Ckmry't the only car i* IH £*ld Several weeks later, Dean Moore cancelled a Student The lectures took place on three consecutive weeks. nson, director of the Communist Party, from speak- with Body by Fhhmr and Safety Plate G'a« all arovmL Council meeting where ASU delegates were scheduled THE TICKER expressed its "thanks" to Baruch. The at the College because of his communist affiliations. to speak and explain the functions of the organization. .paper said; "We shall never forget, -Mr. Barech, the - Wright said the College would not extend privileges Six weeks after, the Dean allowed the ASU to hold its honor you have paid to us." For the Very Best In :hose whose acts and affiliations are recognized as first official meeting in the School. More than 100 stu * # * — F O O D — Chevrolet says new in the nicest ways! :rary to the beet interest of the College, city, state dents attended. The Dean then ordered the group off A long-time search for a College President to suc nation. Ifs not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we're talking abocrt. That which we catL^TDrbo^TnTost** campus until a Board of Higher Education ruling could ceed retiring Dr. Harry N. Wright produced Dr. Buell — ATMOSPHERE — fco would by acQT **trlwir ***** be made on the subject. For the remainder of the sem €h »••••«-• «w«•«.*.« »•.«• < . ASU failed to gain recognition. those whose minds are closed to intellectual inctuiry^ for TIIBO-THilST M There were other happenings in the first five years those who bring to the process of intellectual endeavor .•*«• advanced VS pawergiide not an open mind but prejudgment." of I of THE TICKER's existence: the publication of the VARSITY t Ra • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION first Lexicon, the re-admission of girls, a solution to Within the past few years, Dr. Gallagher has ' [ 4tt AX/ftt i • top. Deii-rocs 250 h^p.1 APPRAfSALS relieve elevator congestion (have _

fteut will l*i Columbia Univer- "" PoIyT -serve next year. tonight. well-coordinated. 1 ii.i j r^^ts-

*> > .,.; i -. ••*..S i•-•. l. <^»-V^ -»v^r^.«.^.-;..-. * . *$! ••-? •^•: /'• OS • / ife -" : » (Continued from R»«« S-Jf) THE TKSEER headline- fe the feat isssW «* the* StS n^-:.^?; '. ~l. 5 .r-' 'K jlh J '• • « •emester read: "HO£MAN RETURN STTRS COIXEGEr r the world wars and in the Korean conflict. In a surprise •V i - '• Vi** 1 . -fc"*o . move,.Board of Higher Educatkm Chairman Joseph B. "Mr. Basketball' had,.mitde-A anccaflsfnl appeal to -tnw -wish to congratulate ; ' ' —•'. •• '. ' . . : ' ' '•? . fj Cavallaro, an outspoken McCarthy 'supporter, backed State Education Commissioner who overruled the BHE j_ ^ _ THE TICKER E B President Galfogher. _ decision.* during *e summer recess. After almest^ two 3 ': r : J Tbe Class of '59 f -- A years, Nat Holman returned to tfce Colle&e. on its 25th Anraversary >• -.;••' * fc* A number of "Joe Most Go" petitions were circnjated Best Wishes ie Class of '61 on both College campuses. Finally, Joe went. He was * * * .^ 00 .? * censured by his Senate colleagues. to.. The Communist iasne—was revived in 1957 when • * • John Gates* editor ad* the Daily Worker, *"&* denied per CongTalulations to THBhTICKHR " to •3 The headline in the March 5, 1954 issue of THE" mission tfo speak at the College because'he had violated from atulates TICKER cried, HOLMAN VOWS TIGHT TO ENBP ' ^ ': the Smith; Act. Dr. Gallagher, after . defying; another Congratulates . t AFTER BOARD OUSTS COACH. This action, revers Smith Act violator, Elizabeth Gorlex Flynn. permission - ; ; .is • « v • -"• —•' ing: the majority decisioa of a Board of Higher Educa Alftha •~ C**l to gppwfr, revealed that he hsxl been Uglitlng"- tzte han «• 7_ * 1 tion trial committee one week earlier, set forth a con since x ^Tae msuxutea. Ue eeeseresi snav se sen troversy whose emotional impact extended far beyond — * -.-,: r ~^-;=-.- . —--- -'• *J the confines of City College. HE TICKER THE TICKER / • >••• 'Mt»tm „ ^^ i i H >1<>tittM > tttt|tt >w THE TICKER Si As a reaction to the basfceibalT scandal that had *~ «i engulfed the College on* year berere, the Board estfcb- lished a trial committee to investigate whether Nat. GOOD *~- . r - - •*--.-~-*»•*.•** . -.--*-»•»••- Hnftmm, <2ty bsjafce»aB caeea for 3* years-, mat gvSty oa i^s of conduct unbecoming a teacher, ney!*** nf Jn*y mm, /rom . on its failure to cooperate with the BHE*s investigating unity. ao Fifteen months after his suspension, HoTman ~was !5tli Anni exonerated by a 2-1 vote of the trial committee. -One 25th Anniversary week later, the BHE made an impr'»mfrr+'l'4 vr-trial The Class of '60 of the trial COTS—.if ten rocosaMieadaliees. The Beard *....-•**, voted to accept the group's minority report finding ""HSfSSisLiSIiK , ;r "Mr. Basketball** guilty on four counts ot conehiet nn- IH i 3 SiF!Sr^Sli?!SE?!^;: ZES? becoming a teacher and neglect of duty. Hofamm was JUptmW given the choice of resigning within 30 days or face • ON ITS 25th ANNIVERSAJtY dismissal from the College. « »••••• Compliments of "The scaee-gesvt hae been foaad," THE TICKER nuii rim said. "Nmt Bateau hag beea selected." The newspaper toTBESfCSSK •ceased ««tlie awn who set the peficy fer 1 WLLEL nHMMIWR basketball—from President Harry N. Wrfght Congratulations Beta Alpha Psi of being "immediately responsible" for the ——J-i Jrt Use Baroch School 144 East 24tb St •The only roerhasioa that can be draws is that the « to Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations The Accounting Society TO to T/ZE TICKER Congratulations to'

THE TICKER ON ITfS 25th ANNIVBtSARY THE TKKi firom •=^« Tke AwiBsfiag Ft BARNES & NOBLE, In from the 23 St. Braacli St^re Congratulations ******* CCIVY—A6ot?e IH~ug Xf^r^ STUDENT COUNCIL Jo •++*m++***+»+m+++++*+m+im**fim* ••WWHUKJn Tau Alpha Omeg MERCURY THE TICKER tfce coH«9« Ini i Best Wishes Congratnlates. from. to Alpha Phi Omega THE TICKER *"* ' ' -fn i JJJ_: fyAm Best Wishes Congratu lotions to t from^ < < THE TICKER i: &W NeTvsprinteas, In <. ™*64MP0 S on 106 Gerry St., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. •# Me CJtjr CeaTeee Sktcm Mf^ veeargrttJaefe Nawseepe, •# Me CJfrCeaUe* «w- wm its 25th Anniversary of the Printers of THE TICKER r-u Society

sent will be Columbia TThiver- Poly serve next year. lEcought. well-coordinated. saS'13ffiiSS£S^SSffi'^;i«^8«8a&>i,

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K- Yage S-8 CCNY Basketball: Froin the Peak of

Aided- by editorial from XHE TJ at the College^ Within the apan-rf one year. tne-€jftr€oHege baskct- ball team rose to the heights of success and fell to the charges- ^ basketball acsndahy the Collage's entire varsit r depths of disgrace. The story began March. 6,1950, with Many said that the playere were not entirely at program.was, reya^nped.' t^j^ and; other r the flTmn™i*«»»w'"«» that the Beavers head accepted a. bid fanlt; that they^ had-fallen îetisa to tfcefar euxvlioumen* of -the Hrriwhr- l^remrrrinrrirt^wfrrri r«arfei's In 19nS» .J*" The following year saw the Beavers picked for an- -othpr national championship in most pre-seaS6n polls, sanwen, winning . Ilia mtat 11^^ for H»» third ? only ntarlc cav ania^ nhtarnrshed slat. with Roman and Warner being selected on most A.U- •i» '»-,ir Amerjcan_squads. But the" "Cind«n»jl« TV.™» tie with Ch^T^, 'Wyff ' was soon der*s last non~wmmng aSbrt hi Met play *° be given a different name, one quite different- ' " The year- 19*6 brought another soccer t Returning from Philadelphia after defeating a Tem ple University squad, Roman, Warner, and Roth were hooked^nn charges of ^'dumping" and-"shaving" points ntmei^New rork: champions and. aalactad in frames against Missouri, Arizona, and Boston Col- SpiingsWdLiOdBcge in the first round of an lege, games which the Lavender lost Despite this deep ' playoff. The _Besrrers test, S-2. wound, the College decided to continue the season and ha _ 1957, "ârÂ had, $L prjsdwmiuateiy sof elected Layne captain...... It

wf!f*e Colmn^hi'ljlefvw-^ rray. serve next ibh^SC 4 "well^coorainatedr