COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOÍ.
APRIL 27, 1968
Brown Speaks Before 500 at Hamilton Rally
michael conferrod with the
dents insidc for forty mlhi
Mr. Carmichael declitied reqt
to address thc crowd.
After Mr. Broĸti's .pcecli, lic
and Mr. Carmichael,this timees-
corted by a large niimber of sym-
puthi_ers, lcft the campus bythc
Am.stei.dam g.ite. They were not
stopped by the poiice, and cntered
an aulomobile on Moruingsidc
Drive at 117 St., wbich
.'l'i' a;
lillg kli
dred maleand
[em.ilc young black
students from
iio bad enlcred tbe
camiJiis iini.Jppi
of the black
students clímbed
through a Ha
nilton Hall wîndoiv
and asked for
the Hamilton group, but were ex-
pelled by íhe
aríd told to "cooi ít."
i. for thc btacks
in Iliimiltoii
also told thc higl
s not to atten.pt to
take control
of any buiiding on
While Mr. Hrovvn and Mr. Car-
sociate Profcssor oLSociulogj-Im-
manuel Wallersteln warned thi
ct-owd tliat the use of forceagains
the students in íliiniillonllallcuuli
lcad to the destruclion ûf the Uni
versity.
Negro leaders from llaj-lemhel'
another rally at Broadway au
H6U1 St. last night, but there vva
of the violence whích erupted a
Thursday night's rally.
Approximiitely fourhundred stu-
dents oppo.sed to the occupation of
Columbia buĩldings by demon-
strators met in Wollmai Auditor-
ium yestcrday al 5 p.m. and fol-
lowed Profcssor of Economics C.
Lois'ell Ilarriss to make their
views known to the ad hoc faculty
meating in Philosophy Hall.
Kinlioi-, the siiideiiis IjooocI Pro
:sĸ.ry.Iaii
■li.ptrtlío:
1. l'n.i'i-s-
'tlicrc i.
r.usiy, bu-
Tlght
ic:i(ic:l llii'
ty policu,
camp-js entrance, and delibc
cfforts by black speakcrs to 1
îhe demonsfration peaceful, ]
vented vĩolence. There wa.
to Philosophy Ilall,
sot- Harriss told
there wĩll be a. solutíon." He
added, "All of mj' eolleagucs, no
matter how much vve diĩfer, agrec
that violence would be the wrong
thíng." He commended the stu-
dents for Iheir rcstraintandst_.ted
that he sympathizes with their
frustratĩon.
Police barricades were estab-
lished at either end of CoUege
Walk yesterday betwecn noon artd
1 p.m., and police officers, in-
10 Student Leaders Propose
Plans to Alleviate Situation
■ bcltig admiuisíered by thc
nitory cu.uiselor-.. j\dmission
tiri'is Hootli Hall slíIIrequírcí
llall, carrjang ou iiei.;aí.iiuionssvitl
both theadministratiouandthestu-
.ents occupying campus bui.dings
At 11 a.m., Professor of Gov-
rnment Warner H. Schilling, As-
ociate Professor of HistoryDavĩd
, liothmun and Assistanî Profes-
or of History Hobert M. Fogel-
on proposed that the faculty cor-
on ofE Low Library to prevcnt
rec egress and ingress to the
emo.nstrators. Theyproposed that
o pacify conservative students,
11 who dcsired to leave Low Lib-
ary should surrender their 1,1).
This plan was put int
■arly in tlie afternoon,
.bandoned as imi.).,i.Licni
jrief pcriod. Only three
i effcc
.Uident leadci--
seveii proposa
bclieved míghl ;
Tlie oft'icers o
cils of thc Univ
of (. eneral Stud
Faculties, the pt
of 1'
s Clas
: Coluti
■rity report of thc StudentLife
Committee,
The group also called for the
everance of "all iiistítutionaltie.
Jith the Instiíute for Defense An-
ilyses, including membership of
Columbia officials on tbe Insti-
.c'. .covurriiig board."
In addition, the group asked
at President Grayson Kirk's ban
i indoor demoiisti-ict.ioiis b_ re-
iked and that "all penalties pre-
ously imposed under this baii"
mine general Univ
; subject only to
Trustees."
n addition, a "per
it-faculty judiclal l
inent stu-
,rity in all
ínofStu-
: i:ĸ!
stated that the demonstratoi
"los't conddence" in the faeulty
because of the collection of I.D.
The Mathematics building was
patrolled at all yesterday and Av-
ery was patrolled only in the ear-
i faci
. Faye
.VTIII.KIIC. SU't.JÍÍ'l'i SS:
C. Lowcll Hanis. (c
was auly Informally patrolled.
There are no plans to patrol
Lewtsohn Hall, whích is occupied
by students from the School of
General Studĩes. The GS students
wish to maíntain thelr indepen-
der conti'oi of thc building to Stu-
dents for a Democratic Society,
which is in control of the othcr
occupicd buildings.
A spokesman for the students
stated yesterday e-.ei.iri_., "'1111.1
building is cooperating wĩth the
faculty of GS..
siadc
il.ud i
t leaders also
dinarycircum-
;d to "all those
urrcnt demon-
ÍVlso included in the n
lations was teterminationof con-
itructiou of the Morningside Park
•ymnîsium and the return of the
.'iie to Llio City.
Thc Mministrationivasaslcecibv
Opinion Poll Totals
IXot to Be Issued
endum would be misleadíng and ĩj
!:os.-i!:l_ 10 interpret.
,Schneider also questioned the
access of all concerned students to
ballots. He saĩd that students de-
monstrating inside Avery Hall had
voted, but that no one ín Low Lib-
rary, Hamilton Hall, Lewisohn, or
Mathematics liad voted, and only
a portion of the students inFayer-
Schneider stated that theadmin-
istration had not in any way at-
tempted to surpress the findings
of the poll, as some rcports had
indicated last night. He stated that
since all the ballots were m ' ' '
nlated, hc eould muke no es
nn whether the vote favor
demonstrators. He added that therc
was no plan to release the refer-
endum in the future.
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