Page Four
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Alterations in Music Dept.
Committee to _/?ecomme/ií/Krassner' Ginsberg
Speak to StiidenU
(Conlinu--fiom Psgc I)
By ARTHLR KOKOT
by-laws, and will reporttoameet-
ing o£ the entire music faculty
Thursday.
Thc cominittee willbeeomposed
Professor of Music William J.
Mitchell, chairman of the depart-
mont; MacDowell I'rofessorof Mu-
ek Beeson, neĸt year's chati-
Jocl Kewmiin, an associate
professor; Charles V-uorinen, an
ĩnstructor, Micholas M. -iigland,
ja lecturer in Uie dcpartment, Bon-
nic .McHn'.Viîll, :t .ui.ĸlnatu .ainlunl
in Ihe department and an undor-
graduate music mujor who has not
>t becn selected.
Aceording to Mr. Wurinon, the
upheaval on campus is
largely responsible for reoreani-
being urelertakcn now. Ile
added, however, that the music
department has been considering
itruclural alturation for quite
and indicat ed that mod-
the department's or-
Duld havcbeenadopted.
The music department has e,
tabliahed an eight-member con
mittee of faculty and students
prepare proposals for a major r>
u;-,;an[.-.iii,!.. of ili_ departmei
In a preliitiinary resolution
passed Sunday, the music faculty
proposed 'that the chairman and
other ofîicers of the departmeni
be elected by an asscmbly,' .. liiul
would consist of the entire teach-
ing staíf and several studont re-
liruiiciilativcs,
The resolution alsoproposed the
creation of a council, to rcprcsenl
faculty members In various
dcmic .spcuialtics and to gi
voice to staff members of al!
demic ranks. Such a co
urualui- |
cisions on such issues as the
ini. ttnd promotion ol tacultyr
bers, and determination of policy
be considered at hearings open tt
all those 'directly affected."
The committcc studying the pro-
posals is also attempting to faci-
litate the changes by formulatini
ameiidments to tho departmenhil
1 and .lolidiy pcriods. \
KARNASSUS AT HOME
GOOC BOOKSBOUCHT
ANDSOLD
lÍcCaJthy,
of Mintiesota, puts "party over
principle," and thatactionsunder-
lak.u by l'tilianliii - I ik1l-.1L-. in thc
past fciv iveeks will spread.
Earlier in the afternoon, eight
poets, í'ncluding Allen Ginsberg,
read selections from their poetry,
Mr. Ginsberg read seven pnems,
including "Visĩon," written In
1 ::■;.-. when the ;....■ i ivas a studcnl
at Columbia, and "Penlagon Exor-
cism," written last year. Preced-
ing tlie rcading, tlinsberg chanled
"Haro 1-rishna." The audienee
laughed when the poet suggested
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Fríday dtiuhle porlion fj-ee (maindhh)
OKH SUNDAYS
Kenneth Koch read a shorthumor-
ous play entitled "The Academic
Murders," aboutaMr.FeatherÍng.
After a univcrsity president sud-
denly drops dead while intervieiv-
inR Mr. Feathering for a job, tlie
aspiring professor gocs otf to Ja-
[>an in suai'cii ui' tt-iil::.
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