Crisis at Columbia

([New York :  Columbia Spectator,  1968])

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  May 6:Page 3  



May 6, Ĩ&68_____________________________COLUMDJA DAiLY SPECTATOR     _______                     Page Three
 

Statements
 

Pass-Fail  Grade   Plan   Approved

     (Conlinu___ fmm Pig. I)     -       .  . ,  _  ,  ,
 

lll.llt,
 

mPige21
 


 

     To help establish oncc- a-

gain confidence and trust ivithin

the university community, and to

[acllitate the early resumption o'

regular classroom  activities b.

teachers and students iointly, wc

propose the following for immed-

diate  aclion by the University:

  1.   'l'hat the University drop

all civil and crlminal complaints

agalnst those arrested during the

recenl demonsiraiions on campus

and at the gymnasiumsiitc, andthal

It use its good offices lo have

all other charges against these

participanl.. dropped.
 

Faculty Unit Asks Transfcr of Power
 

Th_
 

pants subject t
 


 

            It, (a) no dls-

ciplinai'y actions be tahen under

previous procedures; and (b) the

disciplinary actions that ar talien,

Lf any, be in accordance with (he

procedures and rules estttblished

by the  Tri-Partite Comiission,

which in our judgment ought  to

tahe into account the de facto pun-

ishment already inflicted by llie

police.



  3.That the Univeisity pledge (a)

to cancel construction of the gym-

nasium  ín its past form  and  (b.
 

That the L'niverĸily plcilgo
 

IMH.IVLRSV.ANTLI)
 

capacity aĸ a trustee or officer of

IDA.  Wo express the hope that

the lionl.ln Committee wlll also so

recommend.



 These propossls, acceptcdonaL

sides in good faith, ivould permit

the restimption of classrO'm acti-

vities, and place Columbia  agaiti

in a lemlinj. positiou of oducatlon-

al  Innovaiion

celleti.e.
 


 

determine- hov

nior faculty'cap. join tlie senior

Colloge faculty informulatingCol-

lege policies, and hoiv the College

iaculty "ca n have more thun an

advisory rolc" in making univer-

sitj' decislons concerning the Col-



  AccordingtoThomasS.Colahai.,

vice-dcnn of the College, ivhoread



ferencc following the meetlng, 17(i

facultv  members  were present.
 

resumed "against the will of [he

com._nui.ity". and that all tles

«ith the Institute for  I-ofensc
 

i'if ;.
 


 

gathered  over the iveekond, but

several huntlred are expeclcd, ac-

  iitiB lo Associate rrofessor of

  ology Terence llopkins.  The

sixteen men ivlio drev, upthestato-

ment  are ltobert Belknap, pro-

fess.ir of Slaviclanguagcs; Samuel
 

. (.imii
 


 

fessot- of philosphy; F.W. IXipee,

professor o f English liler

...lexatidcr  iihrllch, profcs:

economics-, Ceorge l'isciic

sociate  professor of Sociology;

Pelor Iloidu, assistant professor

of French;  Professor  llopkin;
 

     SUMMER



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  Mr. Joscph C. Groth. Jr

  Geiicral Manager

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  AreaCodc 21 _.-<M2-7..<)(J
 

~arl llovde, professor of Englisli;

Mark Kossolinan, assislanl pro-

fessor of government;SidneyMor-

ge.ibcsser. professar  of philo-

sopliy; Chai-lcs Parsons, assosl-

         of philosoph;; Jame:
 

e lotals
 


 

isldered
 

■ tiĸt.lia:.

indivitiuall.i lii [];(■ gi'uii]).

  The re.solution differs from the

one adopted by the College Com-

mittee on Instruction  Thtirsday,

ivhich stipulated that no student.

could roceive  "F's* for spring

term  courses, and that 'P's"

should be tnvarded to stttdcnts ivhc

did not altend any more olasscs,

  Dean Colahan stated thal "some

common ground ivill have tobees-

tablishedbeliveen the three undor-

graduale itcliools of theuniverslty"

in dplerniining procedures foi' stu-

dents in Ceiieral Studles and En-

gineering  and Applied  Science.

  Dean CoJaltan said thal "therc
 

   C'ilHÍlk'lii'ljiC :

meeting thal' Columbia cotih

return to normalcy* after
 

ulty and sttidents on tl

la.ullv iiiul students it

making in the College,"

the Execulive Commíttc
 

s l'it:
 

thesc
 

to"t
 

jt iciii-licrs are expectcd to

heir regular coursesyllabus

ad discussions abouttliecri-

d the future  of Columbla.

.-President l.avid 15. Tru-

niiouiiccil aL Lhe iue.linj: (lia(

.' cars and macliinory i.ill

noved from tlie g.-iiiiiasiiiru



nd good faith."
 

Shenĩi
 


 

]jri):'cs
 

';Ala-i
 

    END  YOUR  SUMMER



        WITH  A  BANG!



K you are going to work  or study during June  and

July.  you deserve a vacation before returning to ihe

academic grind ĩn (he fall. Take our charter flight E7

and  spend six glorious weeks in Europe forgettíng all

about term papers and exams.



E7  Aug. 14 - Sept. 24   NY-london-NY  $220.00

                      PAN _*M
 

   COLUMBIA STUDENT AGENCIES,  ""

617 W. M5th St.                    660-2318 |||
 

  100  D0LLARS



 Reward

For information leadini; to rcntal

of an apt. 3-6 rooms, 112-119 Sl.

R'side-AmsL,  beaiiininK 9/6J..

Call 662-5217.
 

 JPenthouse



Restaurant

       ATOP

BUTLF.R HALL
 

          With  Mohawk's

t  Weekends  Unlimited

it's  cheaper  to  go  home

       -Jg     thisweekend

       ^Æ^  than to  stay

      .tjp-|     at school!
 

Go-home costs
 

  + $5.00

Np Charge
 

YOUR T0TAL COST



KERE'S H0W TO TAKE OFFi
 

Stay-at-School costs
 

Saturday movĩe



Gas f-rthe.ar



Beerantf piz_ta

  ','..: I; :■-'.■. ItJWS)

Miscellaneous



Lossat gin rummy



Y0UR TOTAL COST
 

   Í8.25



    2.ŨŨ



    2.00



    2.10



    6.00



    6.00



$26.35
 

The "Long" Weeksnds Unlimite_i Fare- S45
 

MOHAWí.   'tmmmûWiWl
  May 6:Page 3