Crisis at Columbia

([New York :  Columbia Spectator,  1968])

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  Apr 24:Page 8  



CQLUMBIA DAILY SPSCTÁTOR
 

Lion    Nine  Routs   Kings  PoinL   18-0

              llv ,',U■'XSAL'HARE         ^              "      ....._. ... ___.___._________________________
 

 Bob Bosson's grand slam hnme

run over the centor field fence in

tho íirst inningsotthescorÍHEpace

as  Columbia's bascbull  loam

tomped.to an 18-0 wm over the

Kings Polnt Mariners at Baher
 

 llosson lateraddeditniilherhome

run to tho ldenticalspot,andFranli

Stimley alsoconnectedas theLions

seored all Uieir runs in the tírst

six innings.  The win raised Col-

umbia's season record to 6-7,

whlio Kings Point is now 0-7.

 Bob Brookshire drew hls first

starting assignment on the mound,

and responded bv hurllng no-hit

biill fo r thc fivc innings he wa_

asked to ivork. The final four

innings were dividod amoiie four

I.ion pitchers, as coach John Bal-

cj'iim vib .cituted freely.

 The outcome of thc game was

nover in doubl. The Mariners'

startlng pitcher, Hon Adams,

loudcd the  bases in the first in-

ninĸ, Issuing walhĸ to Chuck Assi-

curato and lîich Broivn, and an in-
 

!'AI.N\SSUSATHOMÍ.

GOOI. EtOOKS BOUGHT

    AND SOLD
 


 

c |.;,yni.Mi.

116 VLrginu
 

. Aflcil
 

s \< n .i'.i'

 tield single to fiĩondi

 ley struch out, Bos

 tho bases wit h his grand

  The Lions addcd threc

 thc third, sending Adams

 bench  and brinsing Gerry

 in to pitch. Bosson greeted

 ivith a two run homer :
 

TONIGHT!
 

 Columbia then sent nine men to

bat in the sixth, addlngfive moro

runs oíf Strom and a second re-

liever, Ed Peterson, to close out

the seoring. The bigblom of this

rallj was a two-run double by As-

sicurato to the right field fence.

 Brookshire pitched the firstfive

inninns for the Lions and did not
 

CONNECTION:  Columbia first bas

fourth Lnning of yestciday's game as-iri'

         "  nn fot the 6-6
 

TAXl DRIVERS WANTED





  _ holic-ay periods. M'e hdp yo
 

    VON RYAN'S EXPRESS  ^



McMILLIN THEATRE      opm&IOpm    99^
 

       SEMORS  -  DON'T MISS

THE SENIOR SHOW & DANCE

          Featur ing Ihe SOUL SYNDICATE

        This Fiiday Nite 8:30 - 1:00 Wollman

     Tix Available Mon. - Wed. 206 F.B.H. (12-3)
 

VOTING  TODAY
 

           for '69

OFFICERS '70

                '71.
 

and CUSC

  '68,  too)
 

     HAM  9-12



     FBH  12-3





 and evening  liours

lo  be  announced on

    bulletin  boards
 

 SPEND THE SUMMER WITH JAM ES BALDWIN

     andKafka, Dostoyevsky, Malcolm X,and Caintiv:

SEER, tfie Studcnt Educational Exchange Roundtablc, talks about thesc und otlier relevant authors

at weekly discussion groups with bright high school students across the couiltry. Uy spendíng 2 or 3

hours a week with your SEER group, you can use your education crcatively and [earn from othcrs of

differenĩ cducatĩonal and social backgrounds.

If you are lookĩng for ĩntellectual stinnilation and meaningful personal rel.itĩonships this summer,

call 2Ĩ.0-3603 or stop by 311 FltH for _ SEER application.
 

COME TO THE CONCERT COMBINING CALCULATED. CONSUMMATE CONTROL

CELEBRATED, CEREBRATED CLARITY, a COLLOSSAL CONTINGENT OF CAN-

TANKEROUS CAMPUS CELEBRITIES CANCELLING CALAMITOUS CACAPHONY

MTH CLARITY AND CARE through CRAFTY CAPABILITY;



MARCH TO THE MUCH-MENTIONED MYsTICAL MUSICAL MEETING of ttie

MADCAP MELLĨFLUOUS, MAJESTIC, MANLY, MINDBENDING, MASTERFUL,

UEPHISTOPHELIAN, MERCURIAL, MODEST MESTERSINGERS, MINSTRELS, and

MINNISINGERS who MAKE MODULATED, MIRTHFUL, MULTIDUDINOUS MEA-

SURES!!
 

          THE   COLUMBIA

UNIVERSITY GLEE   CLUB! !|

  Anmial Spring Conceii Exlravaganza  on Friday, May 3

                   Tĩckels on sale        al VBH Plaza
 

8:30 p.m.



  P.S. Prinstine, Palatial.
 

it-Pageant Party for the Privilege of our Pampered Patrons,
  Apr 24:Page 8