Crisis at Columbia

([New York :  Columbia Spectator,  1968])

Tools


 

Jump to page:

Table of Contents

  May 1:Page 4  



Page Fotir



Rudd  Rocommends



No Major  Changcs



In  Sliike  Deinandf.

       By ARTHUR KOKOT

   Markitudd'6_,chiilrmanofSDS,

 last nighttoldameclingofapprox-

 imalely one hundred students in

 Wollman Auditorium thal 'this is

 not a revolutionary sltuation."

   Hc recommended that the lead-

 ers of the proposed student stríke

 not raise their  demands beyond

 the orĩglnal siĸ detnands formula-

 ted by students  occupying bulld-

 ings, adding only a  demand foi

 the resignations  of  Presldent

 Grayson Kirk, Viee President Da-

 viá B. Truman, and those trustecs

 who are responsible for the police

 action on campus yesterday.

   iîudd stated that -the Trustees

 would  rathcr close this universlty

 Cor a  year than givc up power,"

 and added that  it  ivould bc *U-

 toplan* to believe that the student.

 can noiv seize powcr at Columbia

 Uníversity.

   Peter Sehneider, Graduafe Fi

 ulties,  a member of the Strihe

 Co-ordinating

 poscd that tho conclusions reached

 by tho meeting inWollmanbecom-

 municated to tho Strike Committe,

 to thc ad hoe facully committee

 and to 'he Columbia Universit

 Studcnt Council.

   At anothcr gathorlng of approx-

 LmLitely350studentsonSouthFIeld

 ycsterday morning, Ted Gold '68,
 

COLUMBIA DAĨLY SPECTATOR
 

Entrance  Guards  to  Admit

All Students,  Faculty  Today
 

Bulldogs  Edge Baseball  Team

On   Home  Run  in  Ninth,   3-2
 


 

, 'Tlii^
 

rbyai
 

  He  callcd  for an  immediatí

strího by studenls and faculty tc

secure  the  domands, and rumo.

some of tho  moi-e Ihan sixty stu-

dcnt l_ader_ who hiive signcdapo-

tllioii asking for the rosignatlonf

of Di's. Trumjni Kirk.andrespon
 

Classified
 


 

     (ConlinuedfremP-Sel)  —-

dents had unlockedíromtheinsíde.

  At about 9 a. m., ishen faculty

membcrs arrived to check identi-

fication,  resident  students  who

could produce dormitory keys in

addition  to Columbia  Unĩversity

identification cards.wereadmitted

to the campus. This policy, how-

uver, was discontinued for no ap-

parent reasonsever.ltimesduring

the day, at whĩch  times all stu-

ionts were donied admissíon.

  Although a Univcrsity news of-

[k'tj sunr'.e ,ind fiiculty atthegates.
 

         eaily yesterday momi



ascribedthe policy to *tKe "admin-

istratĩon,* no one hnew which in-

dividual was responsible for  it.

  Early yesterday,  the gate  at

li5th St. and Amsterdam Ave. was

opened to admit resident students

wbo were denied admission from

that time on  at the gates on Col-
 

, however, there

r facuitv super-

it U6th St.
 

 JANOFF'S



  Typewri.er Servĩce

 Él-chlc _nd Mnnual Typ«wrll»r_

 Ss.M - Rcntals -  Repaín

 Art ond Drofring Supplici

Síorioncry-Grcciing Cardi
 

2882  Broadway



   UN 4-8980-1
 

La Societe francaise de lianiaiil et d_ ColumbhTpresenls a

        I'.mííiiil; ut Lcs Honnes hy Jean Genel

        directed hy Professor Ser£(: C;:'.T'iii. ky



        on Thursday, May 2, 1968 at S:00 pm

        at.d Fridny, May 3,1968 at 8:00 pm



      at Ihe Maisou francaisc, 560 West 113th SI.

 No admission                       All Welcome!
 

  ■'.  Cciíiimhiii

thrown out  at the  plate and tivc

moi-e were  thrown  out at third at

Baker Field yesterdayasthebase-

ball team outhit Yale 12-3 but lost

the game 3-2.

  The winning run was not scored

until  the ninth inning, when Eli

centerfielder Steve Greenberg hlt

a one-out, bases  empty home run.

It ivas only the third hit off Lion

pitcher Ed  Weathers, who  struck

out thirteen batters whiie walking

only three.

  Columbla got three hlts inboth

the third and the seventh ĩnnings

without scoring any runs.  In the

third, third baseman Chuch Assi-

curato  and centerfietder  Rĩch

Brown strohedconsecutiveone-out

smgles.   After  rightfielder Joc

Dziedzíc had struek  out  Frank

Stimley also singled, to right f ield,

but Assicuraîo was cut down by a

perfect throw from the rightfleld-

er, Von  Koch, to end  the  inrdng.

  In   the  seventh,  Assicurato

opened  the inning by singling off

the rlght center field w_(ll, butwas

thrown out trying to reach thirdon

Brown's sĩngle tocenter. Dĩledik

[ollowed with a  single
 

:-. fil"
 


 

      .n out, but Slimlcy imcl ''■->'

íirst    baseman   Bob  Bosson

grounded to  the Bulldog pitcher.

  The Lions jumped off to a 1-0

lead  in the first inning when Joe

D-ledzi. tripled and FrankStimley

singled him home.  Vale, however

bounccd bach for two runs when

Bob  Sokolowski homered after a

walk to Ed Goldstono,

  The Lions oĩher run came inthc

fourth on Bosson's lead-off home

run to center. Llon scoringthreats

..:.■■.eloped  in the flfth, sixth, and

ninth innings, but the sixth inning

rally was stjuelched when Larry

Slallman,  who had reached second



third i
 

.  grounder  to  short.
 

       COUNSELORS



Sjiiall Oift  lnitmctoi, b_.k_t.„lt.

aoccer, etocttonicl/icieiicí, riflny,

pioncrring. nB/cnfti, (gcu_.il .Iiijjj. ,

■■:->:c I' 11■ ■ s. :.'-.'.t. ..-. 111111: i 11 ĸ. I M .C' iri .1 r. I

phyncal  cdutation tmjoi., gcneial

(!!.'•) foi 14-15 yi. old boyi & giits.

U'ri ii' Ijji'ki-tiiiiiid A _i' isitiuii dciiied

i.i: 'i'inil. f-:ml Ũuiv.îli AdamsSI.,

Utlvn. 11.01
 

='^»********"******"

    THEBARNARD-COLUMBIACHORUS  -

  THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTKA



        SCHUBERT'S



  MASS   IN   A  FLAT

:MillinTheatre                   Sat. May  4

6th St. and Broadway               8:45 P.M.
 

          SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

     for  JUNIORS,  SENIORS and

           GRAD STUDENTS
 

                 For Apiioinlmcnt Call:



                   MR.  G0LDEN

TEL. 523-3112                    10  AM to 4  PM
 

IT'S   HERE  AT  LAST!
 

Spring?  True-but  we happen  to be-refcrrinĸ fo THE 1968

OFFICIAL STUDENT GUIDE TO EUROPE, the only (and ĩn-

dispensable) complete  lisling of  intra-European student charter

fltghts, buses, boats, and trains;  sludcnt hotets and restaurants;

special tours arranged on-the-scene by Europe's National Student

Travel Bureaus; discounts available with Ihe International Sludent

Identity Card; and boolting forms and instructions for flights and
 

Send Sl.95 plus 30í handliitg and poslage to:



  United States Natîonal Student Assocĩatíon

           Educational Travel, Inc.



           P.0. Box 61S6

           Church Stteet Station

           New York, N.Y. 10008



To book inliaEuiopcan chtutei flights, contact oui flights off
  May 1:Page 4