Former Senator Lehman As Fifth, Distinguished Lectu Will Deliver

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Former Senator Lehman As Fifth, Distinguished Lectu Will Deliver :iVn-1,,TSW«a^ .-•tfinrf.V. .,+,. •"- • , --v Show ' • • V '•<•'' •• — * Page 3 '•"•:• ^U- Baruch School of Business and Public Administration City College of New York Vol: XXXVri!—No. 8 Tuesday. March 19. 1957 389 By Subscription -Only Former Senator Lehman Beginning Friday, the cafe- [tgria will be clooed at 3 evei> Friday- for the remainder of As Fifth, Distinguished Lectu [the term. Prior to this ruling, the cafeteria was closed &t 4:30. [The Cafeteria Committee, Will Deliver Address April 2 in [headed by Ed-ward Mamraen of By Gary J. Strum . -i| the Speech Department, made O the change due to lack of busi­ Herbert H. Lehman, former Governor and Senator f rom New York State, will be the fifth speaker in the Bernard ness after 3. There is no eve- M. Baruch Distinguished Lecturer series. " * " I ning session service Fridays. Lehman's talk will take place Tuesday, April 2, at 10:15 in Pauline Edwards Theatre. .•...•---. " ; / City College Buell G. Gallagher will officiate at the occasion and classes will be suspended to enable students to'afc- : tend the function. Prior to his election to the United States Senate in 1949, axe Divulges Plan Lehman worked as Director Gen-, eral of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion. or New Cafeteria Lehman was born in New York Dean Emanuel Saxe announced Thursday night that a City March 28, 1878, and he re­ afeteria will be installed on the eleventh floor. ceived a BA degree from Wil­ The new dining area plan was part of a space survey liams College. In 1908, he became . -eport released by the Dean for the utilization of the elev­ a partner in Lehman Brothers, a' firm of investment bankers; he enth floor mezzanine, now stalled on the floor. They will be >mpty, but formerly used retired in 1929. * - for students' and cafeteria em­ Lehman was elected to the, go*" s a locker room. ployees' use. The rest rooms, Dean ernorship four times from the Occupying 40*fr of the mezza- Saxe explained, would satisfy the end of Franklin D. RoesevelCte^ ine space, the cafeteria will have Board of Health regulation which term in 1932'until 1942 when he rending machines and will be says that the employees must have resigned to serve in the State De­ -ed as a din­ rest room facilities. At present, partment as Director of Foreign. ing: area during] the Baruch School is in violation Relief and Rehabilitation Opera— •.yw« [he 11-2, "peak"**] of this law. tions. Faculty Lounge ours. At other! The Distinguished Lecturer .Piaris _a_iso\ caii for the u^e of •aericg —was—initiated by former lines, it can bej >ed part of the ipa.ce for custodial Dean Thomas L. uac,e or for eat- and employee lockers. Besides Bernard M. Baruch, A faculty lounge wiil be built BARUCH LECTURER: Herbert H . Lehman, fifth speaker in' the who delivered the first three lec­ in part of the eastern wing-. Pres­ - Tentative Distinguished Lecturer Seriesi., in front of the Capitol. tures , other speakers have been ent pians cail for its use by Brigadier General David Saraoff, lans call for Saxe the faculty for reading and re­ chairman of the board of the Ra­ (he closing off laxation. dio Corporation of America; the area at 5:3©\ However, A Veterans Office will occupy Council Petitions Gallagher - Thomas J. Watson, JK, ^'ening session students will be a major portion of the eastern ' of the board of International ible to use the space if they re- area. Presently located in 923 iness Machines; Frank Pace, JTC, frerve it beforehand. and 924, the Veterans Office will To Reverse Speaker Ban chairman of the board of the Gen=_ The cafeteria on the tenth floor be moved in order for the two At its meeting Friday night, Student Council con­ eral .Dynamics Corporation^ ill continue in the same capacity newspapers, THE TICKER and structed a resolution to send to President Buell G. Gal­ Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of tfce -^ > at present. " The Reporter, to occupy space in lagher urging a reversal of the ruling that barred John board of SturifihaVer-Packani Crfir* ' ft". Rest rooms-: will also be in­ (Continued on Page 3) Gates, editor of the Daily Worker, from speaking at the poration. - - -;r :^ • College. - , The topic of Senator Lehman's *-^xftfit' mE* The .resolution, •which was speech has not been se^erfifO^yosms-^r^ •"?n *t Violator? sponsored by fifteen representa- ever he has stated that it w^ J^tgg tives, opposed the action of the of current interest. --/.-.;w^- Presidents Council of the Board At the conclusion of his: tat^r—t-j Banned from 5 Lehman will be presented of Higher Education as "an in- the Bernard M. Baruch Medal, air?: body By Richard Gorian and make their same dreary before the student at f ringement upon freedom of award given to each of~tha opefclc speeches." The restriction, "He Queens" College. The Board of Higher Education speech and free inquiry." ers in the Distinguished Lecturer emphasized, has been extended Provost Thomas V. Garvey The resolution noted that "one ft-ceptod last night a ruling made : Series.' uesdayby the pre^MenU'of tha ; ; i.j-.. • ' told the Cultural Program Com -of—the—roles—of—any—university ve city colleges which-said that mm mittee of Queens' Student Senate, in a free society is the en­ ey were "new of one mind in the group which invited Gates, couragement of non-conformist t fusing canipus courtesies to that he would not be permitted dissent. It is only by the con- Student L to speak at the college, saying ^ i sons convicted _ under the stant examination and re­ -» SM that Gates would appear in the inith* Act." examination of ideas that the Now && capacity of a teacher. The BHE took its action sup- university, justifies its existence The Student Directory, °rting the presidents' stand after Garvey contended that a teach­ as an intellectual center." of its kind in the historw'of tSSwT had heard student opposition er must. uphold 'the Constitution Nigri Motion Fails Baruch School, is now on of the United States and of New- the ruling. Student Council The resolution passed after a at the ninth floor booth. The ijae. esident Sheldon Brand p re­ York State which*, he felt, Gates substitute motion by John Nigri rectory, which contains an alph-"i^ist. nted SC's resolution which* did not. was defeated. Nigri's motion betic listing of the names',' ^m&'&SSg* r trongiy opposed" the ruling. When it was announced that would have tabled the resolu­ dresses and telephone numbers:.\' fH President Buell G. Gallagher Gates would be prohibited from tion until a poll had been tak­ of Baruch School students, is "^. Buell G. Gallagher speaking at Queens, the Student r rta ted Wednesday that such an en among the students regarding priced at 25c. -*~ •--»- '".jiffi only to those convicted under Government Public Affairs Com­ their feelings in the matter. Elaine Knecht and Chickie Mir- # ction "does not bar from the '..»»*« pus any ideas, notions, argu- the Smith Act, "a crime closely mittee at the Uptown Center in- The Council also voted to abile, co-chairmen of the •ents or opinions, -however, re- apprpaching treason." vited him to speak. send a letter to Dean Emanuel dent Council Directory Coi ugnant those ideas may be to The controversy began when It was then that the five pres-" Saxe thanking him for his "ac­ tee, said that the contents, He said that "the spokes- John Gates, editor of the Daily idents- met and decided that tive interest in the student body directory qame from the studeri^^ Worker,, and convicted under the --Gates would- not-.be. allowed to as . demonstrated in the recent directory cards filled out en for -att.jthe ^ther . anti-dem- 3 ratic ians' e&irJstiix eome here Smith Act, was invited to speak speak at any o*f the city colleges. report-on > space allocations." registration. .%-:.- m ifTii" if> - < • •tW-rih.i-l.lj.WV- m -—--• i7>yiirt-ii VWHUWT ^TZ" ,'/ JitMWWHH-a 1- < it , ' ^^zz^m~-S-;-^-Z~-~~i'?^:1^TV i^^ m&zsf&m 3?agdsKSai" ~»»-t—.•>**J*T-m , *mt ,'i tfW TT,H nfiii ^:3S*fti---5':-:^ THE TICKER Toes**. WJ^-^-.-l^^^;^,^^;;^ THE Page 3- Appropriates $850 Retil on Ps Fair* Slated *r' *> For Campus Groups An exposition sponsored by the Planned for HiJIeJ Thur . •— . — ; ( " ' _^_a "~~V" Bob Becker, Iriter-dnb Board chairman, has announced Real Estate Society will be held B^Beverly Diamond hman few Mezzaaaiite Area Wednesday and Thursday from ' that appropriations to the twenty-five student clubs for the Dr. Zainvel A. US, psychologist, will be Hillel's guest (Continued from Page 1) former Student Council and "THE tinue to use the same area rf«r 6-11 on the entire ninth floor. Among the first to cry out for social and political justice when _ }§P~rin©; 1957 semester amounted to $850. The final fig-ure speaker Thursday, at 12:30. He will discuss "The Concept -the ^ce»ter--of -student activities. TICKER offices.- operations it has nowTDuringi the • - •. ** -.*. The fair will entertain numer­ of Religion in Psychother­ more eloquent men remained silent, Herbert H. Lehman has often - £. was the amount which Stu- .'....7.1.' The remainder of the space on Sigma Alpha, 911C, will con­ first two weeks of the term, how­ r ous organizations who will dis­ apy." Dr. LifTs talk will be '•»•• dent Council allotted to the been called "the conscience of the United States Senate." the eleventh floor will be used tinue to occupy the same space, ever, the .
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