\ «'Thirty' Ye«r« of Responsible Freed*****" Bcrrvch School of Busing pod PubKc Admrnist.ution-CHy Cofleg« of New York LVH—No. 5 Tuesdoy, October Mr. **62 By Subscription Onfy tion Tabled to Send]Planning Commission Omits Iter to Ole Miss SC ^~~»sjrunds from Budget -V _ ^^r f^rence Gross motion by Student Council ViceJ*residfent; Neil Pajomba The. Board of Higher Education's request for $2,050,000 for site acquisition and send a letter to the student body president of the plans for the Baruch School was omitted from the City Planning Commission's tentative rsity of Mississippi, was postponed until the next! budget. The budget had previously been approved by the B.H.E. at its first board meeting ijr. Tiie motion to post-® —— I of the semester. *: • as made by Neil Gold-! Dr. Buell t3. Gallagher, president J "thought it would be there.*' rto, passing 20-1-3. | of City College, told THE-TICKER The president stated that the re- iba's motion •would a_sk the f-m sc telephone interview that he ' jection of funds should not be body president to us~ his was "disappointed in - not seeing" ; taken as a closed door. "Rather,'* - to prevent further vio^ the funds included in the-tentative 1 he noted, "it appears that there •ill encourage acceptance of j budget. However, he emphasized are numerous questions which need Meredith as a student on that this- budget was not neces­ to be answered, including alterna­ il basis. However, recent \ sarily the one which would finally > tive possibilities for the use of . ,~v •leases indicated that the "be approved by the commission. sites." n its "present form, would President Gallagher stated that he Dr. Gallagher also rioted that -« purpose because action had not abandoned his hopes of Dr. Covin- Sahai. I'nited Nations ady been taken. seeing this item included in the delegate from India, will discuss : raium '64 made a motion actual budget. 'contemporary problems and o,og- nd Article eight, So .tion We made e'very effort, said! ; ress in Indian educat-wTh at City •"ie charter which in effect President Gallagher, to persuade College Thursday at 4:15 in ">20 •'•mit Alpha Phi Owiegra to.. the commission to include the $2.- < ' Klapper Hall. 135th Street" and 050,000 in its temporary budtr^t. j its Lighthouse for the Convent Avenue. arity drive from one to I ' "We had visits from-commission j -:• •••-T. s. Suspension was agreed'' | members" to the school to empha- r A minister of Upper Pradish In­ »ider to debate the motion j j size this effort, said the president. ' dia. Dr. Sahai represents his gov­ I'.O. an extension of time. According to a statement by the ernment in the U.N. Third Com­ ntly, the motion failed 10-f- commission, "Omission of these ! mittee which deals with mattes of Neil Palomba "Titems) does not mean that they f Dr. Buell G. Gallagher education. welfare, and human Dr. Gallagher expressed sur­ f't*"rff*l iwJli .jj tion sponsored; by the favorably "p^- *>** "»y>TtTO^irT"-- iV"* )i**k*>*i itpnn with .disfavor as rights. His speech, ejxtitled_._"-Sda--- h nre.. > ~fffofhrP ^hjtrity i? directed toisani j «iii^h " T *> ^j^-n*-^ nf ^^^ it*>m*.rr prise that_ the teniporary budget cation in India Today," wilr de- v -Don. Glickmau* -*63- -an— ; aiding studen+o am*-- -*ead--tfte -s-tatement", s«np4y- means ^did not include, the necessary funds : scribe ail levels _<*£ edututtionai fa- for the Baruch School. He said he a Student Council ri-om- programs on a local, nationa'. or that they are open to more discus­ cilities in Asia's second n.ost populous nation." Members of the •• regarding the granting international level." The motion sion. "I'.'i" •s. The motion proposed passed l<>-3-6. It was the hope of Dr. Rosen­ Indian delegation to the seven­ committee "will look .Charter Committee elec l.ons berg, chairman of the Board of M*sy<rh teenth U.N. General Assembly wul were - held and a representative Higher Education, that the City accompany Dr* Sahai. ' from each class was elected. They University "would have the funds The Psychology Society will V Groups are Don Glickman '63. Jeff Levitt available in order to secure a site hold its annual stgdent-faculty *64, Fred Schwartz '65. and Paul within the next two years.** The tea Friday evening-in the Oak Soviet Poems 7,arr«»ft 'f?K Thp fiinr-tirin xut this recommendation for H new bulidd­ Lounge. Faculty members will *t; Discuss discuss graduate schools. Re­ committee is to consider all pro- ing wa*-made in the study of the freshments will be served and To be Viewed posed charter amendments, aud to role of the Baruch School made by all are invited. <leiift Ideas decide whether or not the amend- Dr. Donald P. Cottrell for the is hip conference, run for (Continued . on Page 3) board and completed last springy On Thursday ients representing fifteen The reading of poems written by nd universities, was.held Russia's "Angry Young Man" and f • •w York-Metroplitan—New a talk on the Soviet youth of today cions of the ^National 3t«- Brooks Emphasizes Importance by Dr. Fred L. Israel will be pre­ iation October 5-7, at the sented by the Speech Department, : New Rochelle. Thursday at 12:30 in 403. *.••• M >iuch School was repre- Of 'Auxire, Concerned* Student G n Yevginy Vevtushenka .who gain­ ""'.- °Jeff toSlh 's^ul^t Bob Brooks, president of Student Council, discussed the importance of having a stu- ed fame us the symbol of rebel­ .'asurer; M^rrie wnin- dent body that is both aware and concerned with the myriad of problems that exist m die lion among young Russian people, ^ mcent Flynn world'todayworld' todav, . iinn aann intervieintervieww witwi h THE TICKER last week. ; will be represented by his most f famous poem, "Babiy Yar." The pose of the conference Brooks noted that Council's motions that wt-re discussed a the •lopmore qualified cam- National Student Association Com- N.S.A. ('«>ngrt'ss. In this ma^ nei. poem, which denounces anti-Semi­ .ators and leaders who niittee would bring many of hese the individual college could i-.-f-orm tism was responsible for •• his rep- familiar with the pui- problems to the student for con- - --utation being -spread throughout - N.S.A.'s main oT i ts view the stt ucture of N.S.A. sideration. He stated that >eso- about the resolution. the world and earned him displeas- ieclareA that "it was in- lutions discussed and debate at . Lire among Soviet officials- "Only with all tht* vi-ws t>f i.iem- f-the tdeals of N.S-A. the past N.S.A. Congress bv stu- Professor Kdward Mammen de- ber schools available can X.S.A. into practical ^programs _dents from America and a> i oad claretl that Vevtushenka "'attractedi be truly representative." ;;.ded student government the would be presented to Stuient world wide attention with his at­ Brooks. <sing poirit for student Council for evaluation this t.rm. tack on old guard mentality in "The second reason is of i.iore hieving better educa- The Council president said tha" Ru-sia." importance than the first and con- .dardsi. promoting inter- this program. of awareness would * \Xie#." "Party _C_a_rd/' "Muider,;' cenrs concopt »»f s-ti-HifeH-J- understanding, and im- be commenced Friday with the and "School Master"' are other responsibility md student avarj- > physical and cultural resolution concerning nuclear test­ Yevtushenka selections to be read. ing* "This will be followed in sub­ ness," Brooks continued. the student.*' "Too many students believe thai Dr. Israel, who visited.the Soviet sequent weeks with motions • uference, the staff co.n- r on- it is.not.Ln. the. province of a siu- Union during the summer, will load •ur professional trainers cerning the McCarran Act the jient. - -governing body to di <.-iis.s » discussion ^d«— -the—problem.?- -o€— National Training La- Cunning-ham AmendTnent, in -ioco matters of nuclear testing, dis- Russian youth as well as* lecture. •md national officers <»f parentis (the extent of supervision Bob> Brooks "^"^'crimination, etc. Others be- eve. employed by the faculty and ad- The meeting, at which refresh­ rence format was di- ministration over student ac'ivi- Br.>oks stated that, there art two that" discussion of these problems ments wili be "served, will featiire major, reasons for presenting mo- and> subsequently, the issuance of training groups, *a<rh- ties), ^discriminatory practice Professors Louis Levy, Earl Ryan, ^ «iniiq£ ^XTJUJJS, '" ' " , ., , «.*•.. *i T»«' r»f «nifb mn<«T>"titde for Conn- \statements or other nrescribed ac ainer and fifteen stu- the North and South, the role of-uonrt s oi sucn magnituae ior « oun- , . Raymond Kestenbaum and M--tm- ; tion, bas no effect. noral GG8sion3 in w^ich' the federal government in higher cilV; eonjidcrotion. men. Rosalind Hirsch, Margret delivered on human education, and due pracess. pro-, edr First, he noted, "it is the ooliga- j. "When I was'a lre^hman ' heH Servine_ _ , an_d Reginald Lawrence are dership, and sensitivity urc-s for students who have been . tion of every member school ofjthese identical beliefsT" cont nuett, other"faculty member^ wh^o will r • „'„__ l^y.l?.5"*^., 9f -g°j??g SLPPOT1-" —• iN.S.A. to dvioate --'.nd e\ aluat-3 the' (Con tinned on Page 3) ^participate. _, . _...,. _,_ »\ —-s.. -...-. e- V_- it Tuesday, October 16, Fage Two THE TlCKgR- T THE TICKER Page T&cgo i,and Madison,Ay*nue, Thursday at Robert Morgenthau Chains Suppo 6.