COLUMBĨA DAILY SPECTATOR
 

CAJITLAN
 

  contempotary Mexican

village life filmed tliis year
 

SO THAT MEN  ARE  FREE
 

                          the fílm record of the reknown

                          Cornell Uníversity Vicoe Exper-

                          iment: - how Peruvian Indian

                          serfs, legally boutici to their ha-

                          ciendfc land for 400 years, were

                          guided into status as a freehold

                          community



THE  FORC0TTAN VILLAGE

                      Eisenstein's film on Mexico (pirated

                      __ edited by Stembeck) the resistance

                      of villagers lo government sponsered

                      programs



                      754 with CUĨD      Thursday May 2n

  Elhnographíc Cinema no 7

    501 Schermerboru Hail           SPECIAL SHOWINGS
 

at 4 p.m. anil 8 p.m.
 

Majority   Coalition  Desires

Return   to   Normalcy  Here
 

(C.iníi
 

ii.d fiom Page 1)
 

■f the
 

                suppot

faculty attí administration in their

efforts to reach a settiement, The

group also supported the tri-par-

tite planforstudent-facultyadmin-

istration control of dlscipline.



  In  ori^nizing   and  conducting

yesterday"s demo.strationat Low

non-vĩolenoe was (he príme guide

line according to members of the

steering committee,  At several

times, even when provoked thode-
 

                Columbia ath-



non-athletes and a large contingent

f-omtheUwandB-smes.. ■■!--.no":.

and thc  other Graduale Schools.
 

Dant
 

  membersare VilardÍ,Tony

one '70, Bob Wolfe '68, Franĩ.

      and  Bruee Bono '68.
 

  Once tbe coalition members had

reached  Low  Library they an-

nounced that they woutd no longer

allow more food or demonstrators

into the building.  Despite faculty

protests, the grotip blocliaded Low.

One member of the  group stated
 


 

i Iiave all th
 

  The 350 demonstrators, whoare

blochíng passage between Low and

the campcis, are lined up along the

west stde of the building. Commu-

nieations and orders  are in the

hands of approximately 20 mar-

shalls.
 

City   Leaders   Ask



Mayor  to  Inlervene



In  Columbia  Crisis



  Leonard N. Cohen Deputy Bo-

rough  Presídent  of Manhattan,

State    Assemhlyman   Jerome

Kretchmer, and democratic  dis-

trict leader RaymondCuenterpro-

posed last nlght that a committee

made up of metnbers of the  New

York City government should at-

tempt to mediate a settiement in

Columbla's student strikc.

  The three were among sixteen

city leaders who signedatelegram

calling on Mayor Lindsay to use

his "calm judgement" to help re-

solve ĩhe student strike here.

  The telegramcautionedthat'or-

derlng thepolicetoejectphysically

thc students could only cause  vio-

ience on the campcis and clearly

inerease tensions in thesurround-

                The  tolegram
 

nded  ,
 


 

construction of the gymnasn

transferred  to a site olher tlian

Morningside Park."



  Mr. Kretchmer said last nighl,

         _ a distant enough party

   ;iiU'crivc-]s- help  tn the media-

       iiĸl added that "Colum.ia