COLUMBIA # SPECTATOR
/ cxn No. 117
/vol.
FOUNDED 1877
NEW YORK, N.Y., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968
FIVE CENTS
Truman, Platt Testify Twenty Walk Oiit of Meeting
Before Cox Committee In Split of Strike Committee
J.
•••••IMa^a^aMHaMaai
Faction
Quits
Dispute New
OverGroup
Goals,
States It
Willin
Establish
Photo by Richard Howard
ADMINISTRATION'S CASE: Associate Dean Alexander B. Platt discusses "neardemonstrations" before the fact-finding commission in McMillan Theatre yester-
At his right is Vice President David B. Truman who also testified.
By KENNETH BARRY
The fact-finding commission investigating the recent upheaval at
Columbia heard testimony yesterday from Vice President David B.
Truman and Associate Dean for Student Affairs Alexander B. Platt—
the first administration spokesmen to appear before the commission.
During his hour-long testimony before the panel, Dr. Truman presented a chronology of incidents, which led up to the occupation of five
University buildings by student demonstrators.
In citing the incidents, many of which involved Students for a Democratic Society, the vice president stated, "It is apparent to us that
throughout the academic year, one group of students—the SDS and its
allies—was seeking a confrontation with the University administration."
The administration, he said, sought to avoid such a confrontation in
order not "to compromise our protest" and to avoid precipitating
violence between SDS and opposing students.
In his chronology, Vice President Truman listed what he characteracterized as "near-demonstra-'
tions" inside University buildings instigated by SDS as part of
their confrontation tactics.
By ROBERT B. STULBERG
Both Dr. Truman and DeanPlatt
On May 11, New Republic, the
testified that the ban on indoor liberal's guide to clear thinking and
demonstrations established Sep- reasoned dialogue, carried a story
tember 25 by President Grayson which maintained that the recent
Kirk was interpreted very liberally upheaval at Columbia was carefully
by University administrators in planned in advance by leaders of
order to "give students the bene- Students for a Democratic Society.
fit of the doubt."
Shortly
after
Large groups of students gaththe New Republic
NEWS
ered inside Low Library and Dodge
article appeared,
Hall earlier in the year to protest
the
Associated
ANALYSIS
University policy and the presence
Press released a
of recruiters from the Dow Chemireport revealing
cal Company. Dean Platt argued that Mark Rudd, SDS chairman
yesterday that because the students drew up a five-part plan in Octodid not chant or bear placards in- ber, outlining a series of tactics,
side the buildings, they did not culminating in an April sit-in inviolate President Kirk's ruling. side Low. Library and a general
The two administrators admitted student strike.
that there has been some confusion
So began the Columbia •conin deciding whether a student gathering inside a building could be spiracy theory," which somehow
called a demonstration. Referring attempted to explain away the
to the February protest by SDS in chaotic events of April 23 as a
Dodge Hall, Dean Platt said, "Once carefully-woven radical plot deagain, this is in the gray zone, signed to destroy a prestigious
but a little on the darker side." university onMorningside Heights.
The theory is an easy one to
Earlier, he had described the first
demonstration in Low Library as adopt, since it necessarily avoids
any careful examination of the
being "in the gray area."
But it was not until March 27 nature of SDS or of the actual
when over one hundred students events surrounding the recent demarched into Low Librarytopre- monstrations at Columbia.
(Continued on Pane 3)
The article in the New Republic
was written by Craig Anderson
and Dotson Rader, both Columbia
Publication Notice
graduate students. Rader was the
With this issue, Spectator
head 6T Hummitas, a now defunct
ceases its regular publication
campus
organization which spefor the academic year.
cialized
in controversial and
BvMARKS.JAFFB
Twenty delegates to the Strike Coordinating Committee staged a walk-out protest at a meeting-last
night and announced their intention of forming a new
group to be called Students for a Restructured University.
At the beginning of last night's meeting, John
Thorns, Graduate Faculties, read a statement saying
that several members of the committee felt that it
was necessary to "refocus their attention from the
mechanics of the boycott to the work of reconstructing the University."
After reading the statement Thorns made afew informal and humorous
remarks. He emphasized that all those connected with the new group
still supported the strike. He then lead twenty of the more than sixty
Photo by David Finck
EXODUS: John Thorns (right) leads
members of the Committee out of the room.
The split, which had existed within the SCC since its formation twenty delegates oat of yesterday's SCC
> form a new organization.
after the police raid, came to a head earlier this week, when Mike
Wallace, Graduate Faculties, offered several suggestions on the reconstruction of the University. |
day.
of Columbia.
They were met with a counter
proposal by Mark Rudd, chairman
of SDS, emphasizing an attempt bestructure society before restructuring the University. Rudd maintained that the rebellion in the University was only a small part of
a larger societal struggle.
Proponents of both proposals
met and. decided that instead of
opening debate at an SCC meeting,
those more interested in restructuring would form a new group.
(Continued on Page 5)
ExecutiveFacultyCommittee
Outlines Plans for Summer
The Executive Committee ot the , plementing reform of the UniverFaculty announced yesterday that sity.
it will soon form four task forces
The Executive Committee will
to work this summer on plans for select a director and several a s restructuring the University.
sociate directors for the studies,
The task forces, which will be which are scheduled to be comcomposed of student and faculty pleted by October 15.
staffs as well, as student-faculty
The faculty committee outlined
consultative panels, will study the in its statement yesterday a three following four areas: the govern- stage process for reform, beginmental system of the University,, ning with studies to be undertaken
the policies and experiences of by the task forces. After comcertain other American univer- pletion of the studies, open hearsities, revision of the Columbia ings would be held, and finally a
statutes, and mechanism for im- means of 'securing assent* to
proposed changes would be implemented.
In the College this week a commission was appointed by the Coman Ivy League SchooL*
mittee on Instruction to suggest
This assertion reflects not only
changes in die structure and opa profound misstatement of the
erations of the College.
facts, but also a clear misunderThe commission, composed of
standing of the relationship besix students and six faculty memtween local SDS chapters and the
bers,
will consider possible
national organization.
changes and reforms for-the ColAll available evidence indicates
lege in much the same manner^
that the 'SDS conference in Maryas the Executive Committee's task
land," to which New Republic r e forces consider changes for the
fers, never occurred. TheNationUniverRttv.
(Continued on Page 2)
—
(Continued on Page 7)
Conspiracy Theory Lacks Validity
sometimes sensationalist programs.
In the article, Rader and Anderson state that •months before*
the April demonstration, "at an
SDS conference in Maryland, the
decision had been reached to take
physical control of a major American University this spring. Columbia was chosen because of its
liberal reputation, its situation in
New York and the fact that it was
Professors Urge De-Escalation
By PAUL STARR
A small group of eminent Columbia professors, including Vice
President David B. Truman, have
made public two letters they sent
privately to President Johnson in
1966 urging de-escalation of the
war in Vietnam and have released
a moderate fifty-page anti-war
pamphlet which they will soon
publish.
Their first letter to the President, which was sent in May 1966,
asked that he reject intensification
of the war and indicate a willingness to negotiate with the Vietcong.
President Johnson's seven-page
response has not been released,
but the faculty group states in the
preface to its pamphlet, that the
answer 'did not markedly differ
from what the President was saying
publicly in defense tf his policies."
A second, shorter letter was
sent to President Johnson in August
1966. It recognized that he had
adopted t h e very course of policy
whichftheyl&rgued against" and ex presed fear mat 'by so doing you
(the President) not only may have
risked the morale and self-confidence of the American people but
also may have put in jeopardy what
we still hope you most desire: an
early end to the war in Vietnam."
President Johnson didnotresoond.
T h e members of the faculty1
group are Daniel Bell, professor
*oY sociology; Alexander Dallin,
Adlai E. Stevenson Professor of
International Relations; Herbert
Deane, professor of government;
Wolfgang G. Friedmann, profet'sor
of international law; Richard Hofstadter, DeWitt Clinton Professor
of American History; William E.
Leuchtenberg, professor of history; Robert K. Merton, Giddings
Professor of Sociology; Henry L.
Roberts, James T. Snotwell Pro- L - _
is one
fessor of History; Fritz Stern,
Seth Low Professor of History; of the members of the faculty who
helped to draft the anti-svar pamphlet.
(Continued on Page 4>
Page Two
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Conspiracy Theory Lacks Validity
THE CAMP OF THE CHILDREN
A WRITING PROJECT
IS CONDUCTING A SUMMER CAMP IN JULY
THE CAMP NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
1)
I after one day, turns into a gen- I began as
as a
a spontaneous,
spontaneous , disor«™
(Continued from Page 1)
al Student Association, however, eral student strike/
ganized protest, and not as a
The proposal, which one AP smooth, devious maneuver.
did meet in College Park, Md.,
toward the end of the summer of reporter suggested may have been
Shortly after noon on the first
1967 to discuss various student disclosed by the FBI, seems to day of demonstrations, several
issues. No members of Columbia bear little relevance to the r e speakers addressed a crowd of
SDS were at the NSA conference. cent demonstrations at Columbia.
almost five hundred at the sunRudd
stated
yesterday
that
he
It appears that no broad SDS
dial. (SDS does not have half that
scheme was ever adopted as New did in fact draw up the plan toward many active members.) The group
Republic contends, but even if the end of October, while he was originally planned to demonstrate
the contentions were true, the na- a member of the Steering Cominside Low and then disperse, but
ture of SDS would make a suc- mittee of SDS. The proposal
events proceeded quite differently.
| cessful, nationally-directed con- was never seriously considered
When Alexander B. Platt, asspiracy highly improbable. SDS by the Steering Committee and was
sociate dean for student affairs,
does not have a highly organized never adopted by the organization.
informed Rudd that Vice Presicentral administration and most
"This wasonlyaworkingpaper,"
tactical decisions are made at the Rudd stated. He explained that dent Truman would speak with the
crowd in McMillin Theater, Rudd
local chapter level.
a number of SDS officers had
considered the offer. He stood on
In a story released last week, drawn up position papers, but
the sundial to ask for the opinion
the Associated Press implied that that his was never accepted.
of his audience, but before he
such a local plot may have been
Even if someone could prove
could finish his statement, Tom
planned. The AP revealed that that
Rudd had planned a Low
Rudd drew up a detailed position sit-in for sometime in April, the Hurwitz '69 leapt to the sundial,
paper in October, calling for an events of April 23 clearly demon- shouted 'To Low,* and the chaotic
April sit-in inside Low, "which strate that the recent rebellion series of events began.
Turned back at the security entrance of Low, approximately three
hundred of the demonstrators, led
py a small
band of women,
marched to the gym site in Morningside Park. Rudd joined the group
almost ten minutes later, desperately trying to regroup his forces.
Another group left the campus
to join the gym demonstration,
but were met by their returning
comrades at Morningisde Drive
and 116ti< St. The group moved
back to the sundial where Rudd
proposed alternative plans of action. Suddenly, several SDS members shouted, "Let's go to Hamilton," and the group followed.
No one, not even the Associated
Press, knows for sure if Mark Rudd
had a militant vision when he stood
on the sundial on April 23. But
even If he had that vision it is
clear that without the timely discipline case which built broad
student support prior to the demonstration and without the spontaneous chain of events which followed the sundial rally, Rudd's
vision could have never been realized.
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COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
May 16, 1968
Page Three
Truman, Platt Testify
(Continued bom Pige 1)_
On Tuesday, members of the Cosent a petition.to President Kirk
that students violated the ban on' lumbia University Student Council
indoor demonstrations, Dean Platt who testified before the commission were highly critical of the
said.
Anthony G. Amsterdam, profes- administration, charging there is
sor of law at the University of a lack of communication between
and the administration.
Pennsylvania and a member of the. students
r
ou might just as well stand
commission, asked the vicepresi-^
dent if the liberal enforcement' outside his (Dr. Truman's) office
of President Kirk's memorandum with a bull-horn and it wouldn't
might not "make it incomprehen- do any good," Tomec C. Smith,
sible to students." Dr. Trumao president-elect of CISC, stated.
Much of trie testimony Monday
replied, "I think that is hypothe-.
centered around President Kirk's
tically clearly possible."
delay in releasing the'report of
But, he added, referring to the the Advisory Committee on StuSDS members, that there is "no dent Life,-which was not made
real lack of clarification" for those public until March.
Yesterday
students involved. "We don't want Vice President Truman termed the
to deny students an opportunity to delay "unfortunate" but stated that
express their grievances." Djy the president has been obliged to
Truman said.
djBvote a major part of his time
Audience reaction during the to the $200-million fund drive.
testimony ranged from hissing mi
Following the CUSC spokesman,
laughter to applause. The great- Paul Vilardi '68, bead of the nowest nesponse came when Dr. Tru- defunct Majority Coalition, spoke
man, quoting a recent issue of before the committee. He said that
the SDS publication "Up Against he could provide the panel with
the Wall," read from an open let- documents indicating that the
ter sent to President Kirk by Mark events of the last three weeks
Rudd '69, chairman of SDS. "There
were planned in advance by SDS.
is only one thing left to say. It
Representatives of the Students
may sound nihilistic to you since
it is the opening snot in the war of for Columbia University and Students for a Free Campus addresliberation. I'll use the words of
sed the panel yesterday morning.
Leroi Jones whom I'm sure you
Harold F. McGuire, vice chairdon't like a whole lot: 'Up against
man of the Trustees, is scheduled
•the wall, motherfucker. This is a to appear before the commission.
stick up.'"
Monday at 10 a.m. to discuss the
The vice president's testimony, University's relations with the
which at this point drew laughter community and Vice President
and applause from the audience, Warren F. Goodell Jr. will testiw a s b r o a d c a s t l i v e o v e r fy on Columbia's research contracts with outside organizations.
WKCR-FM.
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103 Ferris Booth Hall 8:00 o'clock
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Page Four
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
May 16, 1968
Professors Advocate
De-Escalation of War
(Continued from Page 1)
and Dr. Truman. Professor Roberts has left Columbia since 1966
and did not join in drawing up the
pamphlet.
The pamphlet, which Professor
Stern noted yesterday was meant
not "to preach to the converted*
but 'to reach uncommitted moderates,* is an exposition of a wide
variety of arguments against continued military involvement in
Vietnam. The drafting was completed the night of March 31, but
the text had to be revised after
the President's peace offer that
evening. The main purpose of the
revised ' pamphlet, according to
Professor Stern, is to convince
people that a return to the original
military policy, even after a breakdown in negotiations, would be a
mistake.
•We must end the war,* the
pamphlet declares near the end.
•Failing to achieve this goal
promptly, we must, as afirststep,
reduce its scope and our involvement in it."
The pamphlet details the polij tical and economic cost of the war,
j briefly recounts the history of U.S.
involvement,and suggests means of
arriving at a de facto settlement.
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Page Five
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
May 16.,1968
Joint Committee Proposes
That Deans Delay Discipline
By ARTHUR KOKOT
*
The Joint Committee on Dis- this week, the committee stated
ciplinary
Affairs has recom- that i n the event penalties are
mended that students who occupied imposed on student before the
campus buildings not be disciplined question of criminal charges is
by file University while criminal resolved, students may appeal to
trespass charges are still pend- the committee 'even if that penalty
ing in the couts.
is otherwise consistent" with its
Professor of Law William K. recommendations.
Jones, a member of the committee
The earlier statement emphasaid yesterday that the recom- sized that the committee's promendation was made to assure that cedures are designed to guarantee
no demonstrator is punished by due process and that it 'will not
both the courts and the Univer- uphold judgments imposed by prosity..
cedures that do not meet* Its
In a statement released earlier basic standards.
Group Splits From Strike Committee
(Continued from Page 1)
The more moderate delegates to and men act as a pressure group
the SCC had acted as a minority to have them implemented.
The reconstruction committee
faction losing several close votes
during the past two weeks, accord- is attempting to gain a broad base
ing to one member of the corn- of support. I n addition to the
400 students represented by the
said that those forming wenty dissenting members of the
the splinter group disagreed with iCC, the new group has already
the statements that had come out begun to circulate a petition that
of the SCC. He remarked that these
ails for the assertion of the sovstatements were a little too dog- reignty of students and their right
matic and that this was a time for to participate in the restructuring
the 'language of reason and un- of the University-.
derstanding.'
Earlier mis week, William
I n response to the walk-out, Petersen, chairman of the Board
HtMM said lagjt^tught that ' r e - of Trustees, responded to a restructuring is purely
formal, quest by the SCC that the strikers
until the Trustees have acknow- talk directly with the Trustees.
ledged the right and power of stu- Mr. Petersen stated that the Trusdents by granting our demands.* s e s were not the proper body
He added that the SCC is 'out to for such talks and referred the
change the content not just the form students to the administration,.
of the University.*
The SCC is planning a mass
According to Thorns the new rally Friday at 6 p.m. to demongroup will act as a 'clearing
strate city-wide support for the
house* for student ideas on re- strike. The rally is being costructuring. He explained that the sponsored by the Fifth' Avenue
group will try to form a 'composite Parade Committee, the DuBois
-view of what the students want,* Club, and other groups.
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COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Six
May 16, 1968
Judicial Reforms
Outlined byPeterson
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Board, Barnard president Martha
Peterson outlined plans for a restructured
student-facuity-administration judicial council which
would have the power to make
binding decisions.
Miss Peterson stated in the
letter
that "faculty members
should have aplurality in the membership if penalties of suspension
or expulsion are possibilities."
A mechanism for appeal of any
case should also be available to the
student in question, said Miss
Peterson. «The appeal body should
sustain or reduce punishment or
return a case for reconsideration
to the Judielal Council."
Miss Peterson
added that
although under the present system
the president of Barnard is required to have general charge of
student discipline, she is prepared
to recommend to the Trustees that
the statutes be changed to transfer
(Continued on Page 12)
^ADVERTISEMENT)
WE SUPPORT THE COLUMBIA STUDENTS
undersigned Boston area university teachers
We, the
support these Columbia student demands:
That Columbia University unequivocally scrap its plans
for the construction of the new gymnasium, which
constitutes an incursion by the university into the
recreational area presently enjoyed by the surrounding
low income community.
That Columbia sever its connections with the Institute for Defense Analysis.
Moreover, we deplore the actions of President Kirk in
summoning the city police against his own students. The
wanton police brutality and the resulting violence were
clearly predictable, and are the responsibility of President
Kirk and his supporters on the Board of Trustees. At some
points the New York City authorities share the responsibility
for this brutal behavior on the part of the police.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
We urge our own universities to give the most careful
attention to this issue of university control and government.
We can see the Columbia demonstrations as symptomatic
of the fact that administrations can lose their moral leadership and the consent of those they govern. At Columbia the
outside police and their clubs emphasized the fact that
this tragic loss had already occurred.
We urge our own universities to:
Scrutinize critically their own involvement in secret
defense work.
Develop means to involve students effectively in a broad
range of university decision making.
Make themselves responsible toward the communities
that surround them.
BOSTON FACULTY COMMITTEE FOR SUPPORT OF
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
P.O. BOX 95, Belmont.Mass. 02178
Asst. Prof. Samuel S. Bowles, Harvard, Economics, Chairman
Prof Wayne O'Neil, Education and Linguistics, Harvard, Secretary
Additional signers and contributions toward the cost of this ad are welcomed.
Institutions are listed for purposes of identification only.
HARVARD FACULTY SIGNERS
Barton J. Bernstein, Fellow, History
Sanuel S. Bowles, Asst. Prof., Economics
Courtney B. Cazden, Asst. Prof., Education
Harvey G. Cox, Assoc Prof, Church & Society
Charles T.W. Curie, Prof, Education
Carl Gotsch, Asst Prof, Economics
Stehen J. Gould, Asst Prof, Geology
Chester W. Hartman, Assoc Prof, City Planning
Peter Herman, Teaching Fellow, Hist & lit.
John D. Herzog, Instructor, Education
Albert 0 . Hirshman, Prof, Economics
George Lakoff, Lecturer, linguistics
Jobs C. Mellon, Research Associate, Education
James P. Moffett, Research Associate, Education
Richard E. Mumma. Presbyterian University Pastor
Peter F. Neumeyer, Asst Prof, Education
Henry F. Olds, Jr., Associate in Education
Wayne A. CNeil, Prof, Education & Linguistics
Davenport Plumer, Associate in Education
Mark S. Ptashne, Junior Fellow, Biochemistry
Hilary Putnam, Prof, Philosophy
Peter O. Rees, Asst Prof, Education
David N. Riggs, Jr., Teaching Fellow, English
Sherman Robinson, Teaching Fellow, Economics
Robert A. Rosenthal, Dir. Pathways Project
Iris Rothman, Teaching Fellow, Social Relations
Robert A. Rothstein, Asst Prof, Slavic
Jonathan B. Rubinstein, Teaching Fellow, History
Blanche L. Serwer, Lecturer, Education
Florence C. Shelton, Lecturer, Education
Raymond Siever, Prof, Geology
Marshall S. Smith, Instructor, Education
Karl van Duyn Teeter, Pro/, Linguistics
George B. Thomas, Asst Dean, Education
Michael V. Miller, Instructor, Humanities
Lester Thurow, Asst Prof, Economics
Henry A. Millon, Prof, Architecture
Michael L. Walzer, Assoc Prof, Government
William H. Pinson, Jr., Assoc Prof, Geology
Lawrence J. White, Teaching Fellow, Economics
David L. Ragozin, Instructor, Mathematics
Mathew Winston, Teaching Fellow, Hist. & Lit. •
John Robert Ross, Asst Prof, Linguistics
John Womack, Jr. Instructor, History
David L. Schalk, Asst Prof, History
MIT FACULTY SJGNERS
Harold Tovish, Research Fellow, Visual Studies
Robert Adolph, Asst Prof, Literature
John R. Watt, Asst Prof, History
Adward Allen, Research Associate, Architecture
Richard Wertz, Asst Prof, Humanities
Warren Ambrose, Prof, Mathematics
BOSTON UNIVERSITY FACULTY SIGNERS
Stanford Anderson, Asst Prof, Architecture
Donald Arnstine, Assoc Prof, Education Foundations
Stephen M. Can, Asst prof, City Planning
Diane S. Clemens, Asst Prof, History
Keith R. Bentz, Instructor, Classics
Charles T. Cole, Lecturer, Literature
Warren L. Chernaik, Asst Prof, English
Martin Diskin, Asst Prof, Anthropology
Robert S. Cohen, Prof, Physics
Nancy Z. Dworsky, Instructor, Literature
Joseph Gifford, Prof, Theater Arts
Matthew Edel, Asst Prof, Humanities
Peter M. Guralnick, Instructor, Classics
Robert R. Fenichel, Asst Prof, Electrical Engineering
Robert L. Hobbs, Assoc Prof, Theater Arts
Sidney Goldfarb, Lecturer, Humanities
RE. Irving, Asst Prof,, Theater Arts
Robert Goodman, Asst Prof, Architecture
Theodore Kazanoff, Prof, theater Arts
Allen Graubard, Instructor, Humanities
Marvin G. Kline, Assoc Prof, Education
Leon B. Groisser. Instructor, Architecture
Richard Newman, Instructor, Human Relations
Albeit R. Gurney, Jr., Assoc Prof, Literature
Richard Olmstead, Asst Prof, Education
Kenneth Hale, Assoc Prof, Linguistics
Freda Rebelsky, Assoc Prof, Psychology
Andrew Hawley, Asst Prof, Humanities
BJ. Shapiro, Assoc Prof, Education
Julien 0 . Hennefeld, Instructor, Mathematics
Armand Siegel, Prof, Physics
Arthur Kaledin, Asst Prof, History
John Stachel, Prof, Physics
Louis Kampf, Prof, Humanities
Wilma Thompson, Asst Prof, F"ine Arts
Jerome Y. Lettvin, Prof, Bio-Electric Engineering
David Wheeler, Lecturer, Theater Arts
John B. Lewis, Teaching Asst, Mathematics
Howard Zinn, ftof, Government
S.E. Lurk, Prof, Biology
Kevin Lynch, Prof, City Planning
John McNees, Instructor, Humanities
g. Hubert Matthews, Prof, Modern Languages and Literature.
May 16, .1968
Page Seven
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
ExecutiveFacultyCommittee
Outlines Plans offor
Summer
Chemistry, Samuel I. Coleman,
(Continued irom Page 1)
The ultimate purpose of the
Commission, according to an official college statement, is to
structure the College so that the
faculty will make decisions on matters that concern it, and students
will determine policy in areas
of student concern. The statement envisions the administration
as serving the needs and interests
of the faculty and students, as well
as maintaining relations with the
University as a whole.
Included among the faculty members of the commission, which has
no chairman, are Ronald Breslow,
Samuel Latham Mitchill Professor
Undergrad Officer
Denies LeClair Case
Has Been Concluded
Mina Wasserman'69B,president
of the Barnard Undergraduate Association, denied yesterday that
Barnard President Martha Peterson has decided to expel Linda
LeClair '70B. Students reported
last week that Miss Peterson had
stated that the decision had already been made.
At a meeting yesterday with Miss
Wasserman, the Barnard president
indicated that she has postponed
any decision on Miss LeClair's
case until the end of the academic
year, Miss Wasserman stated. At
that time Miss Peterson will consult with the judicial council and
the President's Advisory Committee before making a final decision, accordingtoMiss Wasserman.
Miss Peterson's actual statement on May 8, Miss Wasserman
asserted, was that if she had to
made an immediate decision, it
would be to expel Miss LeClair.
an associate in philosophy; Samuel
Devons, professor of physics; Eugene Galanter, professor of psychology; Carl F. Hovde, associate
professor of English; and Graham
W. Irwin, professor of history.
The student members of th
commission are Jeffrey Bush, William Carey, Oliver Henry, Gregory Knox, Alan Sparer, and Richard Wetzel. All are juniors.
Knox explained yesterday that
the commission seeks "to prevent
the College.from being destroyed—
by the students who can burn it
down, the Trustees who can close
it down, or the alumni who can
bankrupt it.*
Discussing the matter at ratification of the commission's recommendations, Knox said that a
referendum is planned approximately three weeks after the beginning of the fall semester in
September.
He stated that students will vote
on issues that solely concern them,
f acolty on issues that solely concern them, and both groups will
vote on matters of joint concern.
Professor Galanter stated yesterday that included among the proposals the commission will study
are the dropping of the credit
system, alteration of the academic
calendar, continuance of freshman
orientation throughout the first
semester, modification rf the grading system, and the redesigning
of disciplinary codes and procedures.
LAST DAY TO VOTE
FOR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
TO THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
9-3, WOLLMAN, FBH
"the way up is the way down, the way forward
is the way back.
You cannot face it steadily, but this thing is
sure,
That time is no healer"
T.S. Eliot
"The Dry Salvages"
this is from The 1968 Columbian.
they say that we are a work of art.
could be.
we are Columbia
CHOKE 0FO0U0R 6-FA8WC
BVRSAA
TELEPHONE: GRamwcy 7-0729
NOW AVAILABLE IN 206 FBH
May 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Eight
CU in September
Since
the very
beginning of
Columbia's now three-week-long convulsions, many members of the University community have been wandering
around campus with a panicked look
in their eyes» wringing their hands,
hoping that all things would soon be
back to the way they had been. In the
higher reaches of the monarchical cabal
that runs. Columbia, this hand-wringing
changed to administrative" fist-waving,
with results that are all too fresh
in our memory
It shculd, however, be clear to even
the few'remaining royalists among us
that the worst thing that could happen
to Columbia University now would be
for it to return to normal.
The people who took the buildings last
month unleashed a vortex of energies,
demands, dissatisfactions, and proposals for change that had been building
quietly for years. It took the extraordinary actions of a few to point up
problems which —now that they have
been made manifest—many are able
to sympathize with and become angry
about; problems like the relations of
Columbia with Harlem and with the
federal government, the shape and
division of power here,the nature of the
classroom experience.
We at Columbia now have an
opportunity unprecedented in the history of higher education. We will be
able, in the coming months, to jnold
the shape of one of the country's greatest universities.
Samuel Johnson didn't have such an
opportunity when he became Columbia's
first president in 1754, for his raw
material consisted only of a dozen
callow young men and a royal charter.
The members of the world's other
great universities don't have this opportunity, for truly major changes are
rarely initiated in such institutions
except in times of crisis.
There will be many who will prove
timid in the face of such an awesome
task. Terrified by the explosion which
. made the University malleable and e s -
91st Year of Publication
ROBERT FRIEDMAN
Editor -in- Chief
NICHOLAS G. GARAUFIS
Business Manager
MANAGING BOARD
OREN ROOT JR., Executive Editor
ROBERT R. MUELLER, Advertising Manager
LAWRENCE D. LEVIN, Comptroller
DAVID ROSEN, Features Editoi
CHARLES L. SKORO, News Edi.or
ANDREW CRANE, Sports Editor
JERRY L. AVORN, Supplements Editor
#
*
*
DAVID FINCK, Photography Director
DORIS JAMI, Production Manager
NANCY OSTREICHER, Production Manager
STEPHEN BODIAN, Associate for the Supplement
Editorial policy is determined by a majority vote of the
Editorial Managing Board.
The Columbia Daily Spectator, the official newspaper uf
the students of Columbia College, is published Monday through
Friday, exclusive of vacation and examination periods, by the
Spectator Publishing Co., Inc., a nonprofit corporation.
tablished a climate for change, they are
still disturbed by a smoldering strike.
And there are also those who want to
mold Columbia while it is still in its
most volatile stage. But this too may
prove
unwise.
The restructuring
process will have to be 'a long and
painstaking one of hammering,kneading^and sculpting.
The bulk of the task will be in the
hands of the members of the Executive Committee of the Faculty and their
task forces. With high confidence in
their motives and a cynicism bred by
the uniform incapability shown by just
about everybody in the past month, we
offer the following recommendations:
First, those whose honor it is to
remake this University must not be
cowed by a retura-to-the-womb attitude that implies that the forms and
processes that obtained here before
the crisis, were, by the fact of their
prior existence, necessarily legitimate
and worth perpetuating. Every facet
of Columbia's structure must be subjected to merciless, aggressive scrutiny.
Secondly, these men must have the
courage and creativity to be willing
to institute the unconventional at Columbia—in educational as well as administrative areas—if the restructuring is to do more than restore a patchedup old machine to serviceability.
The lines along which restructure
should proceed have been suggested before in these columns. Binding control over all administrative matters—
especially policy planning and discipline—must be delegated to the students
and faculty who are the body and soul
of Columbia. How this delegation will
be engineered and how far it will extend are matters which we leave to
the ingenuity of the Executive Committee, to the students who will work
with them, and also those who will
work independently of them.
Third, the new College commission
appointed by the Committee on Instruction should take a hard look at
the nature of the classroom experience
at Columbia, with an eye toward
radical
revision where necessary.
Areas such as coeducation, grading,
examinations, course requirements,
and the advisory system must be considered.
Fourth, whatever proposals are finally formulated must be brought before
the judgment of the faculties and student bodies of the University. And,
despite the delicacy of the task, we
strongly urge the Executive Committee
not to dally in generating these proposals, for if nothing concrete is produced until 1971, the present impetus
and the energy it has produced will
be lost. The students and faculty of
Columbia must not return to Morningside Heights in September only to
find that some undefined work is vaguely
in progress toward an as yet undetermined goal to be completed by an unspecified date.
It is fitting that our last words in,
these columns during this year of turmoil be words of hope. We have faith
that those who will Jje working on restructuring this summer will recognize
the tremendous chance they have to
make Columbia the leading institution
of higher learning in America. The
chance is granted to very few, and will
certainly
never be granted to us
again.
NEW YORK STUDIO SCHOOL
of drawing, painting and sculpture
An intensely concentrated working environment created by
artists and students.
Faculty: Mercedes Matter, Dean of Faculty
Leland Bell, Cajori, Finkelstein, Geist, Guston, Hare, McNeil,
Resnick, Meyer Schapiro, Spaventa, Vicente.
Visiting Faculty: Carone, Heliker, Katz, King, Poons, Rosati.
Faculty Lecturers: Ashton, Morton Feldman, Leo Steinberg
Many colleges give their students studio credits for work
done at the Studio School
Cata|og on request
8 West 8 Street
New York, N.Y. 10011
IGN CAR PARTI
AREN'T FOREIGN TO US
From mufflers to *id« curtain*...fog
Nfhts to trunk rack*...whether y o u ' *
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GL
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SUMMER JOBS
REASONABLE PAY
Sage Hill Camp in Jamaica, Vermont provides an experimental program for ghetto teenagers. There are counsellor positions which have yet to be filled.
For More Information Contact Cit Council
311FBH, Ext. 3603
DOES YOUR
STUDENT DEFERMENT
EXPIRE IN
THE NEW DRAFT LAW
^contains ISO pp. of Legal Information:
-TEXT OF NEW LAW AND NEW S.S.S. REGS
-DEFERMENTS AND HOW TO SEEK THEM
-ARMY SHYSICAL STANDARDS
-SUGGESTIONS for Registrants, parents
Send S5., plus 8(* first ctassposUge to:
DRAFT MANUAL
BOX 673
Berkeley, Ca.
94601
An information*!
service by the
National Lawyers
Guild (nonprofit)
May 16.1968
Page Nine
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
'2001: A Space Odyssey*
By MICHAEL STERN
It's always easy UJ call a movie
great—superlatives have a numbing impennanence for critics—
but "2001: A Sfeace Odyssey" deserves lasting praise as one of the
best movies ever made, with one
important qualification.
For science-fiction fans, *2001*
is both familiar in theme and r e velatory in treatment, an epic of
the classic concerns of the early
years of quality s-f, expressed in
Arthur C.Clarke's (he co-authored
the screenplay of "2001" with
Stanley Kubrick)
"The Other
Side of the Sky," Robert Heinlein's
"The Green Hills of Earth" or
"The Man Who Bought the Moon,"
and many other wonderful books.
For the uninitiated, "A Space
Odyssey" can be both confusing'
and aimless.
The storyline—plot would t e a
little too formal—of "2001" is
conventional s-f (see Clarke's ancient story, "The Sentinel"): man
i s transformed by contact .with
extraterrestrials. , Man-monkey,
on the verge of becoming man,
finds a black singing obelisk in
his cave; a few eons later, man
discovers another obelisk on the
moon. A relay is tripped: homo
sapiens has come of age, and still
another obelisk (or perhaps the
same one) makes the survivor of
earth's Jupiter probe the first
of a new, other-than-human race.
The first half-hour of the film
is about the monkey's reaching the
threshhold of' humanity by d i s covering how to use bones a s c lubs.
As an ape raises his arm to strike
a fellow, Kubrick cuts to a shot of
a space satellite circling the earth.
The gap separating a primate's
crushed skull and a rocket to Jupiter is but a flicker of time in the
universe: man has defined himIBM Selectric Typing
self by technology, and the real
quantum jump is the crushed skull,
not the rocket. Kubrick's vision
of the birth of human consciousness, a raging ape killing another
with an implement, is an imposing
and authentic one.
This prelude is somewhat unrelated to the rest of "2001" except for one thing—the monkeys',
discovery of the mysterious slab.
Imbedded in the floor of their cave*
In a tumultuous and vivid scene,
the monkey who discovers how to
club touches the obelisk—man
reaching for the unknown, for the
stars, another classic theme of
2001" and s-f.
The visual and kinetic beauty of
lie main sequence of "A Space
Odyssey" is discursive as well as
descriptive. From the quick closeup on a space stewardess' magnetic boots (how you stick to the
floor in free-fall) to the graphically-explored complications of up
and down and other directions inside spaceships to a mind-boggling
portraVal
of
spatial
navigation, Clarke and Kubrick illustrate
long years of interpolation and
prophecy
about space travel.
2001" is truly a depiction of
the future as history, concrete and
highly stylized feet, as well as
a somewhat mysterious and diffuse
TAXI DRIVERS WANTED
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term capers - dissertations
COULD YOU BE THE NEW
O T COUNCIL SECRETARY?
JEANETTE GOTTLIEB
Call (280) 3603
HEAD FOR THE
DMZ
V RIVERSIDE PRODUCTIONS Present
A CONTINUING
POLITICAL CABARET
Songs • Poetry - Comedy
CONTRIBUTORS
ERICBENTLEY
INCLUDE
ALBERT BERMEL
WOLF BIERMANN ARNOLD BLACK
JULES FEIFFER
RICHARD PEASLEE
L.L. CASE
JACKGELBER
TERRY SOUTHERN
JEAN-CLAUDE VAN ITALLIE and many, many others
Staged By ISAIAH SHEFFER
At FORLiNI'S RESTAURANT
Broadway at 111 thSt
Tickets and Reservations: RI9-0200
TUES. thru SUN. Evgs. at 9 and 11 p.m.
Tickets Sun. thro Thur. SI . 5 0 . . . Fri. and Sat. $2.
Food & Drink at Reasonable Prices. No Cover, No Minimum-
epic of man's apotheosis.
After
American
exploration
teams find the black alien sentinel
(which is perhaps sentient itself
"as well as a relay) on the moon,
and an investigation team is struck
down by its siren music, the rest
of "2001" takes place on and outside a rocket headed for Jupiter.
In 'an intricate and self-contained
sub-plot, the crew of the probe
battle an errant, humanly-whimsical computer, HAL 9000, or Hal.
Again, the mundane facts of interplanetary travel are concretely
but unobtrusively portrayed. When
Hal begins to malfunction, and
murders four out of five crewmen
because he is afraid tbey will turn
him off, Kubrick weaves another
classic strand of science-fiction
into "2001": man against machine in a hostile environment.
Keir Dullea, who plays the sur-
Why The-
UNISPHERE®
Is The Official Microphone
Of The Association On Tour
They know their microphone! are their link with their audience.
They want you to hear their voices and the lyrics, naturally,
without bowling feedback, without annoying close-up breath
"pop", without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a microphone . . . routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just
ask the better groups.
(Coim—Bd on Page 12)
I
Need totelax? want some spare timet
Responsible, reliable 21 yr. old girl
will take c a n of your kids a few hours
a day, now or when school lets out.
CaD Bonnie 280-3634, 3635 days. Also do ironing.
5402
WORK FOR MCCARTHY. 19th Congressional District.Ansonia d u b 72nd
St. CaO David Oppenheimer of Jeff
Brand 877-2074.
5882
Studio 48' by 32', grand piano, Mtch.
shower in wooded section. 2U mi.
G.W. Bridge. From June-Sept. $140/
mo. 201-567-5210 evenings.
5876
Wanted to Sublet: 3 bdrm. apt. now |
to Sept. 1. Call Cephus colect, 203562-5942
Wanted t o Sublet: 2 bdrm., full kltch.
apt. Je 1 to Sept. IS. Call Ed collect.
J
203-562-5942.
5848
6 rm. apt. to share ($75/mo.) av. June
1st. Can 222-5269 ev.
5846
Summer sublet available Junl-Sept. L
6 rooms, 114th and Riverside. $220.
CaU 662-3997.
S844
Apt. to sublet for summer. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath.,
furn. 1 block form campus. $160 mo.
CaU 663-0305.
5843
Sublet July & Aug. 3 rms. furn. $145/
mo. 663-1622. Coupk pref.
5841
.summer sublet, June 1 to Sept. 2Vi
rms, recently renovated bid, air-cond,
' TV, new appliances, well furnished.
J120.00/mo. W. 106 St. CaU Bond or
Luther, 866-5572.
5842
For rent, June 1-Oct. 1. 2*4 rms...
furn. W. 113 St. $ 170/mo.
5874
Columbia Vic. Summer Sublet, dean,
safe, mod, fully-fumshd. 4 rm, 2 bedroom, $150 month. 866-6104 or 6633064.
5840
Summer Sublet: furnished 2 bedroom
apt., mid-June to Sept. 7, East 90s,
$195,427-2650.
5873
Lost: Blue fountain pen on South
Field, 5/10. Great sentimental value.
Cal Mel 666-4163. Reward.
5%72
Wanted-2%-3 rm. furn. apt. for June.
Call 865-1275.
5871
1 bdrm. house, Boston suburb, to
trade for 1 bdrm. apt., NYC area, for
1 mo. prior t o July 3 1 . Call Ext 2221
or 873-1469.
5870
Ride for 2 by June. MEXICO or SW
Share J, drive, AL, 533-8191
5869
Summer Sublet, now to end of Aug.
2 bedrooms, furn. $140. 105th mr.
Riverside. 663-4867
5868
IF you're a BEARD or MUSTACHE
and shaving soon, can me first at 8658153. (late evngs.)
5839
English student requires lift in car
(sharing costs) or fellow hitch hiker
to California about July 3. Contact
Judith Walker, Westfield College, London NW 3, England.
5838
2.women desire suitable apt. for summer sublet. Contact Linda Wei die r
Box 394 Haven Hall, 400 Comstock
Ave. Syracuse, N*Y. 13210
5837
Need 1 or 2 male roommates to share
spacious, fully furn. 5-rm. apt for summer. Low rent. Vi blk. from campus.
Possible option for next year. 6638822, keep trying.
5864
J
Classified
The White Citroen station wagon is
for sale. We see leaving for Europe.
Call 666-3680.
5886
Sum. Sub. 5 furn. rms. 111th Betw.
BNvay * Riv. 24 far. Drman. JuneSept. MO 6-5868.
5862
More jun in Europe. Think how having a car can help hour vacation. Call
EUROPE BY CAR; 666-2318,or visit
Student Agency office, 617 W 115 St.
5812
GREAT APARTMENT. Want half?
Tot summer? next year? 3H, kttch, living room, 2 bedrooms, cheap! Peter
222-6124
5880
Summer part-time job on CU campus.
Easy with few hours, salaried. Must be
reliable. Marc 866-4831.
5849
Sublet summer(&ybr beyond) IK rms.
furn. 24 hr. doorman. 112th * Riverside. $120/mo. ( g i e bid). Call after
10 PM 864-1334
5884.
Summer sublet: 7 rms. ¥t block Col.
180/mo. Autil, 663-4561.
5885,
Sublet:Jun-Aug. 101st. near RSD. 2<A
air-cond. $135.866-7806.
5836
Summer Sublet: 6/1-9/30, HOfBway
5 rooms, 2 baths, utilities, maid service, furnished, $325/mo. 866-3356
5866
Sublet JunelO-AugSl. 3 bdrms, kitch,
bath. J200/mo. 515 W. 11 lth. Call
662-7568,9-12 pm "~~
5897
Want to rent TV for Sum. 864-5048.
5896
Sublet IVi large Ught rm. apt. June 23$100 Reward for 3 bedroom apt. w/
August 27. Only $100 incl. utU. 110th
living room. Occupy June 10-Call | off RVD, can RI9-7281 eves after 8.
Larry or Joe 666-1988
5293
__
5878
Individuals with photographs of eSummer Sublet: Air-cond., garden apt.
vents over the past 2 weeks of crisis
Nicely furn. 3 fnu. $200. 6/16-9/1.
at Columbia please contact: Gersbon
TR 3-6121.
5895
FreidHn: 8 6 6 4 2 8 8 . Neal Hurwitz:
WANTED: Apt. with piano for month
865-0206. David Lukaths: 228-3621.
of June. Careful of furnishings. Conpi 988.-8368. An pictures taken are
tact-John Sidwitz 12933 Euclid Ave.,
relevant.
5397
Cleveland, Ohio 44112, phone 216Exp.typing. Miss Dee 749-8613 5386
795-8455
5894
Beautiful Martin D-18; one yr. old
Summer sublet/fall rental-111 S t . - 3
w/case; $190 or best btd-7992269
bedrooms, front exposure, $200, CaU
10-12 pjn.
5858
662-3422 Ron or Mike.
5401
SUBLET Jury6-Sept6, furn. 2V, rms.
Share apt. from June 1. 120 & Amst.
sep. bedroom, W 86 St. bet W.E. Ave.
$70. 666-7982.
5893
oV Riv. Dr., $150/mo. inc. g&e. CaB Rvrside Dr. 5 Rm. Apt. 24 hr. eleva724-0684 after 9 P-Pl.
5830
tor serv., hi-fi, piano, completely furn.
Summer Sublet available June 1 —
t o share, or completely sublet for sumAugust 25. $125 p.m. at apt. 6B, 431
mer. 866-0849 after 7 PM wkdays-aB
Riverside Drive, corner of 1 IS Street.
'day weekends. Price to be arranged.
5299
5892
Apt. to sublet for summer nr. RiverSublet: June 1-Sept. 1 or 15. 4 large
side Church—3V4 furn. rm. suit, for
rooms, furn. $180/mo. W. 110 St.
couple. 663-2721.
5857
View. CaD Mary 662-0521 or Alice
865-0132.
5890
Prof. & wife seek Man. apt. 6/15 or
9 / 1 / 6 8 - 9 / 1 / 6 9 . 3 or more rms. Pref.
Sum. Sub: 1 or 2 girls needed to share
furn. No chad/pet. Write EUenburg,
furn. W. 72 St. apt. with one other
Mt. Hoiyoke College, So. Hodley,
girl. June 15-Sept. 15. EN2-180S.
01075 or 413-536-3784 5856
morns.
5891
Large, well furnished 3 bedroom apt.
For Sale: Round-Trip charter flight
available for summer. Near campus It
ticket to LONDON June 14-August 23.
cheap. 865-8184 or 864-0304. 5291
$260. CaB UNS-8420.
5889
To Sublet, with option to Iease-2M
Citroen-ilH9 en vente 666-3680 5888
rm. apt. S15 W H I , a p t . 2D. $125/
month.
5298
1U-2K room apt. needed for married
couple June or Sept. onward.
Wanted: d e a n , sunny 2-bedroom apt.
near Columbia or downtown. $200
Can Jban-663-3655
6788
max. Can Dick, 522-4174, $40 re-.
ward.
5852
Femek Roommate Wanted: to share
2V4 rm. furn. apt. June-A ig. or Sept.
j Yr. share S72.50/mo., S I ) W. 110th
864-7971, keep trying '
5297
Sum. Sub. 3 rm. furn. apt. 419 W.
119th St. 866-2072
S820
GOYA 12-ttrmg, great action. Asking
$200. Win bargain. Ed Reisner, 614
Furnald. MO 6-5000.
5815
ORIENTAL FOOD SHOP-Japanese,
Chinese, Korean foods & gifts. 124 &
Amsterdam Ave.
5831
IBM Typing (Selectric) MO3-933S.
5271
Would you rather walk through Europe or drive? We sell-rent-lease. Eur
ope by Car Agency, 617 W. 115 St
CaD 666-2318.
5811
PART TIME
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
GOOD PAY
CAU 280-3635
FOR APPOINTMENT
.
May 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Ten
Clothing Bedding Books
RAVI SHANKAR
We would like to thank all who are contributing lost property to
the Poor People's Campaign. If, however, you do not wish to make
your contribution, retrieve all lost property from HO Earl Hall
before 5 p.m. on Friday, May 17th.
Sftar Concert with ALLA RAHKA
MAY 25, 1968 - 8:30 P.M.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST PROPERTY
Tickets sold at
PAPERBACK FORUM
Broadway mi 116th Street
ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SUNDAY, MAY 19
Concert beM at North Avenue Presbyterian
New RotheUe, New York
11 a.m.
'
Holy Communion, Book of Common Prayer
Sermon by the Reverend Carl N. Edwards,
Managing Editor of Soundings
a new Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies
Music by the Chapel Choir
Advance Sales Only
9:30 ajn. Holy Communion, Lutheran
5:00 p j n . Ma«5, Reman Catholic
THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES
Over 20 Students
Dismantle Sculpture
In Anti-Strike Move
More than twenty students,
mostly fraternity members, Friday night destroyed a large sculp.
ture erected by strike supporters
and then marched from College
Walk to Ferris Booth Hall to confront the Strike Coordinating Committee, which maintains offices in
the FBH basement.
No one was injured at the midnight demonstration, but the sculpture- built by fifteen students from
the School of the Arts—was left
in a heap of plaster, chicken wire
and wooden planks.
The demonstration started at
11:40 p.m. when a group of protesters , calling themselves 'Students fo r the Rectification of
Crummy Art," moved to College
Walk.
Then the students ran across
South Field to Ferris Booth Hall,
where they presented a member
of the Strike Coordinating Committee with two wooden planks from
the fallen sculpture.
FACULTY IN SUPPORT OF COLUMBIA STUDENTS
WHO REFUSE MILITARY SERVICE
(ADVERTISEMENT;
On March 14, the following statement of support, signed by 239 faculty members, appeared in Spectator. Since then an additional 5 7 members of the teaching staff have signed, bringing the total number of
signers to 296. The names of the new signers appear beneath the statement.
Some Columbia students have refused to cooperate with Selective Service in order to indicate their opposition to the
war in Vietnam. Others, faced with imminent induction, will
refuse military service when called. These students face jail
sentences of five years.
sponse on our part. Few of us can declare opposition to the
war in so direct and palpable a way. To accept imprisonment rather than enter military service is an extraordinary
act of faith in the future of this country.
Such initiatives and decisions have come from the students.
Most faculty members would not feel justified in encouraging
any student to take these actions. ,Nor would we want to
contribute any sense of exhilaration to a decision that might
deprive anyone so young of his freedom for five years. But
we cannot avoid considering our relationship, as their elders
and teachers, to those of our students who make this choice.
We cannot let them disappear for five years without any r e -
Declaring our support for Columbia students who refuse
military service in no way dimishes our concern for those
who are fighting in Vietnam. Rather, we wish to support
those among our students whose acts in direct opposition to
the war involve the risks of moral isolation, obloquy and
long-term consequences for their future lives and careers.
Our support will be of a continuing nature, taking such forms
as financial, legal and person aid. We jointly make the following declaration:
We, members of the faculty of Columbia University, will support those Columbia
students who decide to refuse cooperation with Selective Service because they
consider our war in Vietnam unjust and immoral We take this stand even though
the possibility cannot be excluded that our support will be interpreted in ways
that subject us to indictment and prosecution.
Barbara Friedbbro (Enclish^
Michael T. F. Carpendale (Rehabilitation Medicine. P & S)
Carolyn M. Clapp (American Language Program)
Arthur W. Collins (Philosophy)
Marjorie Dobkin (English, Barnard)
Mario G. Salvadori (Civil Engineering & Architecture)
Richard L. Faust (American Language Program
Francine Stieglitz (American Language Program)
Bernard Gersten (School of the Arts)
Michael H. Stone (Psychiatry, P & S)
Leon H. Goldin (School of the Arts)
Mervyn W. Susser (Epidemiology, Public Health)
Frederick D. Grab (English)
Jtay L. Trautman (library Service)
Glenn C. Halverson (French)
Ilmar WaWner (Philosophy, Barnard)
Robert W. Harming (English)
Alex Way man (Middle East Languages & Cultures)
William E. Harkins (Slavic Languages)
Mary Alice White (Psychology and Education, T.C.)
Allen T. Hazen (English)
Roger Whitehouse (Architecture)
George A. Holoch, Jr. (French)
Roland E. Wulbert (Sociology)
Clarice J. Kestenbaum (Psychiatry, P & S)
George Kittle (American language Program)
Preceptors and Assistants
Ellis R. Kolchin (Mathematics)
Rachel Blau (English)
Mortimer Kreuter (Special Education, T.C.)
Dan W. Brock (Philosophy)
Thomas B. Larson (Government)
Carol Duncan (Art History)
Cyrus Levinthal (Biological Sciences)
Frances Lee Foote (Biological Sciences)
JoAnne D. Medalie (Human Development)
Faculty members who wish to join their 296 colleagues in signing the above declaration of support may do so by filling out the form below.
t
William W. Kerrigan (English)
Betty Levitov (American Language Program)
Deborah Low (American Language Program)
Allen S. Morrison (French)
Miriam L. Pollack (American Language Program)
Anna Raitiere (French)
Lillian S. Robinson (English)
Sandra J. Schacter (American Language Program)
David J. Schiller (English)
Eileen P. Simon (American Language Program)
Susan Otis Thompson (Library Service)
Marie Francoise Vachon (French)
Donald Vander Wyde (American Language Program)
Roger Wiley (Government)
1 wish to <ign the declaration of support.
(Signature)
(Department)
Return to: FACULTY SUPPORT GROUP
I
aS2-jKj
I
(Name)
(Columbia Address)
c/oDavid Captovitz
502 HaskeU Mill
Columbia University
Columbia students refusing to cooperate with Selective Service are invited to
contact the Faculty Support Group, c/o David Capfovitz, 502 HaskeU Hall, Ext.
4045. We would like to know who you are and the ways in which we can be of
most help to vou.
NewYoik,N.Y. 10027
immmm
NewVo*,N.Y. 10027
•
lay 16, ,1^68
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
^Page Eleven
LdmissionsNot Hurt
\y Crisis Publicity
Publicity resulting from the fE-*
t disturbances at Columbia have
no noticeable effect on the
cisions of entering freshmen
i enroll in the College.
Approximately 55 per cent of
students who were admitted
the class of 1972 will regisin the College next fall. This
a slight increase over
t year's 53 per cent.
The College accepted 1,230 of
[its 3,820 applicants in April, and
received 674 affirmative r e plies. The remainder of the 700ember class will be drawn from
390 applicants on the waiting
|list. Last year, nearly one hundmembers of the class were
from the waiting list, acIcording to William Oliver, assist|ant to the director of admissions.
Mr. Oliver said yesterday that
|he has received letters from apdmately six accepted applicants reversing their original deIcisions not to come to Columbia,
land an equal number of reversals
students who had originally
I intended to come.
JOURNALISM
New York correspondent of London Financial Times needs secretarial and editorial assistant (female). Must be able to sign on
for one year minimum. Not a
summer job. Economics major,
helpful, but not vital. Phone
David Palmer 944-5257.
SUMMER JOBS
• RECEPTIONISTS
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We know a good beginner
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Just two of the many styles of handsome Apache Moc casuals
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3
K
3
a
p
^
a
^
a
M
Does ithurt
to chill beer twice?
Spot Cash
^Discarded Books
FOR
(yes, even books discontinued
at your college)
We pay top prices for books in current
demand. Bring them in N O W before time
depreciates their value.
BARNES & NOBLE, Inc.
105 Fifth Avenue at 18th St., New York 3, N. Y.
Not that you'd want to. Somejust because the temperature
times it just happens . . . like
has its ups and downs.
after a picnic, or when you
You can understand why
bring home a couple of cold
when you consider all the extra
6-paks and forget to put 'em
trouble and extra expense that
in the refrigerator. Does rego into brewing Bud®. For inchilling goof up the taste or
stance,. Budweiser is the only
flatten the flavor?
beer in America that's BeechRelax. You don't have
wood Aged.
to worry.
So... it's absolutely okay
A really
to chill beer twice.
6
f
good beer like * C » • l n«weise
Enou h said. (Of
Budweiser is just
course, we have
as good when you chill it
a lot more to say
twice. We're mighty glad about
about Budweiser. But we'll"
that. We'd hate to think of all
keep it on ice for now.)
our effort going down the drain
No?
Budweiser.
KIN6 OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. <NC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
Page Twelve
HAT IS OFF TO TRANS EUROP. EXPRESS, THE FIRSJ INTELLECTUAL FILM WHICH IS
EROTIC, BEAUTIFUL, S U B T L E R FUNNY ALL ATTHE SAME T I M E ^ T H E STORY ENDS WITH
THE LONGEST NUDE SCENE EVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN. THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT
AtAIN R0BBE-6RILLET IS A GREAT MOVIE-MAKER." .
__Miche(
JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANTtstarofAMman^whmam MARIE-FRANCE PISIER-ALAIN ROBBE-GRILLETin
TRANSEUROPEXPRESS
Wntter, ("Last Year at Marienbad- )and Directed by Alain Robbe-Griltet Executive Producer Samy Hattoo-Tines by Noetle GiMmof
A Como Films Production ^^mmmmam^—mm
A Trans American Films Release
\ PLAZA \
(ADVERTISEMENT)
May 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
A Space Odyssey
(Continued from Page 9)
vivor, manages to turn off the computer after a series of desperate
adventures in the void; as he
pulls Hal's memory cores one by
one the computer sings, more and
more slowly, "Daisy, Daisy,"
pleading "Please don't, I can feel
my mind going." Hal's mind isn't
the only one to be blown—Dullea,
with the awesome globe of Jupiter
before him, encounters the third
obelisk as he maneuvers in a
lifeboat outside the ship.
In one of the most exciting visual sequences in modern cinema,
(an elaboration of the light show
in the Museum of Modern Art)
the obelisk—and the aliens beyond
the stars—reorder Dullea'smind,
' ridding him of his corporeal self,
leaving only energy.
Dullea wakes up in an enigmatic, roccoco Restoration bedroom, where, incredibly aged, he
dies, lying in a great white bed
in front of the ubiquitous black
obelisk. He is then reincarnated,
a baby-like humanoid with an oversized skull, floating in a forceglobe overlooking the sleeping:
earth. Ape with bone becomes
galactic baby, a spectacular vision
of human consciousness and destiny.
It would be impossible to describe the visual and aural magnificence of "2001." From the
credit sequence, with the earth
rising over the cragged, gleaming
face of the moon and then the sun
exploding into brilliance behind thtr
earth to Dullea's apotheosis hours
later, Kubrick overwhelms the
senses. The kid I sat next to bad
seen the movie five times ("After
a week, I start to miss it," he
said); that's not overdoing it.
Peterson. Outlines
Judicial Reforms
(Continued from Page 6)
such responsibility to the new judicial council.
Miss Peterson's letter came in
response to criticism of an alleged
decision to expel Linda LeCIair
•70B, despite a judicial council
decision to limit her punishment
for housing rule infractions to banishment from the Barnard Cafeteria.
City College of New York Supports
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Students and Faculty of Columbia University
The Ad Hoc Facility Committee at CCNY supports the demands of students and faculty who have implemented the
strike at Columbia University. President Kirk asserted that
his actions were in defense of all universities in the country,
in defense of academic freedom, in defense of the ambience in
which learning takes place. His actions in calling on the police to implement his policy, however, is but another step in
the erosion of the meaning of university life.
The administration of Columbia University has consistently acted unilaterally in its relations with the Harlem
community.
The President and his administration have encouraged
participation by the faculty in war-oriented research.
Under these conditions, the shameful events of April 30th
became predictable to many familiar with the administration's insensitivity to these strains. To call upon the police
to intervene in the university setting, without warning, indicates a complete failure to explore all possible alternatives. We condemn this use of violence.
The situation at Columbia University is not unique. All
institutions of higher learning are beset and will continue to
be beset by similar problems.
We call upon the presidents of all urban universities to
promote and institute the following changes on their campuses:
1. Police will not be called onto the campus to settle internal disputes; that they not be allowed on campus, except where the immediate health and safety of persons on
campus be involved; and that a student-faculty-administration committee be established with authorization to determine when such conditions obtain.
2. A greater number o_f black, poor white, and Puerto Rican students be admitted to the university.
3. Expansion of SEEK program.
4. A greater number of black and Puerto Rican professors
be appointed.
5. Participation of community groups in the expansion and
growth of the urban campus.
6. Participation in decision-making by students and faculty.
' We, the undersigned, believe that unless we begin to establish herewith the foundations for a community on our campuses, we will live under the threat that force can be used to
implement academic policy. It is time that this threat be
once and forever removed.
Partial listing
BIOLOGY
Sandra K. Mesur
CHEMISTRY
M.Greene
Thomas Haines
Aith Woodward
ECONOMICS
A.H.Conrad
EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF
Gladys Makus
F. Weber •
M.Dotn
P.Schwais
Theresa Woodruff
S.Weinbetg
Ruth A. Adams
Vivian O.Wmdley
Helen H. Davidson —
lrvin Singer
Herbert Kauffman
Wilma Caffentzis
William Ringstuelt
Henry Miller
Fred B.Wright
Frederick M. Binder
E.D.Meyers
Wayne Y. Kahn
Ramon Sanchez
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Eugene Shurnick
Richard Wiener
ENGLISH
Leonard Kriegel
Leo Hamalton
Arthur Zeiger
Edward Quinn
R. Zimbaido
KailMalkoff
Barbara Watson
Rachel Brownstein
Nathan Berall
James Greene
Frederick Karl
Barry Wallenstein
Addison Gayle
Frederick Goldin
HISTORY
Walter Strove
Martin Waldman
Fred Israel
Sidney Ditzion
Radmila Milentijevic
Peter Force
Aaron Nolan
Silly SoUy
Richard Skilnick
This advertisement sponsored by:
The Ad Hoc Faculty Committee
Finley Hall, The City College of the City University of New York
Convent Avenue & 138th Street
NewYofk.N.Y. 10031
Susan Jams
Joel Wiener
D.M.Lowe
James Watts
Bernard Bellush
Henry Feingold
Joseph Ellis
Henry Huttenbach
lrvin YeUowitz
Howard Bernstein
George Schwab
Emanuel Chill
Lawrence Kapler
MATHEMATICS
Morton Bard
Herbert Nechin
Lawrence Plotkin
Victor Emouttz
Stephen Thayer
Larry-Gould
Sheldon Waxenberg
Rjchard Feldman
Brerlda Tepper
Doris Howard
Harvey Stone
Barbara Rice Ronald Taffel
Louis Dickstein
Jane Tucker
JohnLandolf
Nicholas-Papouchis
Jacob E. Goodman
Steve Lerner
Bruce Bennett
Mona Tenenbaum
Sherwood Washbum
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Stuart Baum
John Munoz
Michael Schoenberg
'Iioyd Cohl
PHYSICS
Michael Stein
Bert Wemsteir;
Harvey Barocas
Hairy Soodak
David Glassman
Harry Lustig
William King
Arthur Bierman
Alfred Kornfeld
Michael Arons
Jill AUen
Richard Yanow
William Feinstein
Claire D. Metz
Carole Rothman
PaulMilvy
PHILOSOPHY
Abraham Goldbaum
Julius Elias
Gerold Touger
A. Baley
Alfred Herzog
SOCIOLOGY
Gerald G. Kutscher
Sheldon Sellers
John Cook
Frieda Silvert
Henry Weber
James
Somers
Robert Ludwig
Arnold Birenbaum
Arthur Wieglein
Harvey Siegal
Philip Zacuto
Betty Yorburg
Daniel Wishivesky
Joan Campbell
Stephen M. Goldberg
Deborah David
Daniel Greeburger
Gerald Handel
David Sugurman
Shelboume Lyman
Martin Tiersten
Philip Leonhard
Aurel Seifert
Mariis Krueger
Mory Jaffe
Gerald Tenney
Michael Silverstein
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Beverly Porter
Marshall Berman
Edward Sagarin
Joyce Galb
Bernard Rosenberg
Marc Somaroff
Charles Winick
Benjamin Weissman
Badya Varma
Marvin Markowitz
N.Prasad
Allen Baliaid
Jonathan Laskowiti
PSYCHOLOGY
Lawrence Krader I
Max Hertzman
SPEECH
Lisa Goldsmith
Martha Weisman *
Jo Lang
Paul Feinberg
iy 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Thirteen
msssmms
Pivotal Year
FOR SALE: ROUND-TRIP
charter flight ticket to
LONDON June 14-August 23.
$260. CaUUNS-8420
(Continued from Age 16)
| completed one of its finest seasons |
by winning first the Ivy League and
then the national championship.
This achievement was simply a
matter of a team living 19 to its
Goya 1 2-String
preseason billing as the b e s t something the Lion fencers do fairasking $200 Will bargain
ly regularly.
In addition, there were several
EdReisner 614 Furnald MO6-5000
key events as far as the overall
picture is concerned: the hiring
of a new, young, and seemingly
ambitious director of athletics,
the revitalization of the Varsity
when asked about the psyC Club, and a detailed criticism
chology of Ayn Rand, then
of Columbia athletics (plus sugsaid
gestions for needed improvements)
• prudish, compulsive,
by a special committee of the
perlectionistic, obsessive.
Alumni Association.
In the currant issue of
Indeed, at this point there seems
RATIONAL LIVING,
to be only one monumental probDr. Albert Ellis
lem to which an adequate solution
on "Objectivism,
is nowhere in sifeht. But then,
the New Religion."
who ever thought that the new
J1.65 Box RLS4S E.6S St., NYC 10021
gymnasium would really get built
anyway?
.
ELLIS SHRUGGED
THE COUNSELOR TO JEWISH STUDENTS
invites you to attend the
SABBATH PROGRAM
FRIDAY, MAY 17,1968
7:15 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat Service (Orthodox)Auditorium, Earl Hal
7:30 p.m. Sabbath Meal - Auditorium, Earl Hall
8:00 p.m. Conservative-Reform Service
Dodge Room, Earl Hall
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NAME_.
ADDRESS.
CITY
.STATE.
SCHOOL.
Followed by Oneg Shabbat
-ZIP-
_GRAD. DATE.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SATURDAY, MAY 18,1968
12:30 pjn. - Sabbath Meal
OPEN TO ENTIRE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
We have a memory
of Columbia.. Enthusiastic, Intelligent people dedicated to personal goals
of self improvement
of leadership in their individual worlds
of meeting the challenge of the Columbia tradition.
We have a memory
of lab results obtained deep in the bowels of the steam system we called
Colombia Engineering
.of bull sessions ID dorm, lab, and Lion's Den
of boys who became men at Columbia.
We are concerned
.
about Columbia on trial
about boy« who possibly may become men without appreciation of this
great Columbia tradition
without :i.- feeling th*t Columbia was, is and will continue to be a great
moulder cf men.
•
Therefore, we •ffirm
our support of the Trustees and the Administration in their efforts to resolve the present problem.
-
This space was p**d for by the CUft of 1945 Engineering
t
Page Fourteen
(ADVERTISEMENT)
May 16, 1968
. COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Over 1,000 Support No-Amnesty Stand
of the Committee for Defense of Property Rights
During the current violent disruption of Columbia, ours has been the
only group to draw major support for uncompromising punishment of
acts of student coercion and lawlessness. Here is the Committee's
latest position paper on the key issue of amnesty:
AMENSTY MEANS COLUMBIA GOES "UP AGAINST THE WALL!"
The issue of amnesty Is not debatable.
We will not make terms with coercive mobs who posh their unwashed bodies
between us and the education we have paid for. We will not stand by and watch
Columbia being meekly handed over to hoodlum revolutionaries. We will not
tolerate appeasement of the destroyers of our university.
Amnesty-or half-amnesty-would mean the final surrender of any pretense of
civilized authority at Columbia. There is just one way to save Columbia from
the chaotic disintegration experienced by other riot-torn universities around the
world: kick the demonstrators out permanently and jail all convicted student
criminals.
The cry for amnesty for acts of mob intimidation, physical coercion, and violence overwhelms us by it swaggering amorality, its brazen Teliance on the doctrine that might makes right. That cry represents a crude attempt to overturn
and reverse the actual moral principles involved: it sanctions the initiation of
physical force and simultaneously condemns as "brutality" action in self-defense
to retaliate against initiated force.
In their psychedelic universe, when their gang imprisons a college dean, that
i s a natural and proper expression of dissent; when the Administration belatedly
employs police action to defend its property and protect innocent students, this
i s a brutal wielding of arbitrary power. They demand to be free of all legal
authority-they, whose heroes are Lenin and Che Guevera, they, whose goal is
Mussolini's system of guild socialism and whose means are, in principle, those
of Hitler's storm-troopers, they whose defiant shriek to the world is: "up against
the wall, mother f — e r s l " - they dare demand amnesty to enable them to continue to trample over our rights with impunity.
To grant amnesty under such circumstances is not to forego punishment, but
to punish the innocent instead of the guilty. In the name of all those who deserve
the title "student," we proclaim our innocence and refuse to allow the. destruction
wreaked by the criminal minority to be shifted onto our backs.
WE HAVE S U F F E R E D ENOUGH
- if the Administration will not stand up for its own rights, we demand that it
protect ours. We are tired of being victimized. We are through with being pawns
in the power play of miniature Castro's who thrill to mob violence. It is our
classes which have been blocked, it is our semester's work and tuition which have
been sacrificed, it is our careers which hang in the balance.
We demand an end to our unwilling martyrdonTto a movement we despise.
-Committee
for Defense of Property Rights
Our specific four-point stand, as stated in the following
petition, has been endorsed by over 1,000 students and faculty to date:
We the undersigned students and faculty members of Columbia University wish
to make it known that the campus demonstrators, however vociferous, do not
speak for us on University issues. We support the following goals:
No takeover: Although student and faculty opinion
should be considered, the decision-making process at
Columbia must not be taken out of the hands of the
Trustees and administration.
No amnesty: Irrevocable expulsion and criminal prosecution of all student law-breakers
Withdrawal of University sanction of Students for a
Democratic Society and all other groups that use force
to achieve their objectives.
A firm policy declaration by the Columbia administration that any future forcible disruption of University
functions will be stopped without hesitation and by
whatever means are necessary, and that those responsible for criminal acts will be promptly arrested and
expelled.
Anita Ack, Barnard
Chalet C Act, GS
L. Carroll Adams. CC
G. Bennett Adlei, GS
HayAejau.CC
Blake Alcott, GF
Duane Alexander, CC
Franklin Alexander, Arch.
H. Alhuuski, Engr.
Stephen D. Allison, CC
Joseph Aluch,CPS
David J. Anderson. Business
Robert Anderson. Busmen
Clifford G. Andrew, CC
David J. Anderson, Business
R.P.Aadnw,CC
Matthew R. Anguile. CPS
JohnArand,GF
Craig Archer, CC
Peter E.Arendt.CC
George Aspatore, CC
Sam Aster, TC
R. Baker, GF
Roger Baker, Law
Robert A. Barbed, Law
David Barg,CC
John Barney, Engr.
William T. Ban, CC
Kathleen Barry, Barnard
Edward Banamian, Engr.
J. Butrik.CC
T. R. Baskom, Engt. Fac.
Gregory Basso, Engr.
DouglasBaum.ee
Glenn Beale, CC
E. John Beckley, GF
Anthony Low Beet, GF
Christopher P. Bell, GS
Fanny Benamy, TC
Maxine Bender, GISS
R.Bercaw.GS
Michael A. Berler, Law
J. Berman, EE
A. Bernstein, Eng.
Richard F. Bertholsdof, GF
Stephen Besyedith, Engt.
William A. Bibbo, Engr.
George Bietheiton, GF
Martin Bigu, GF
David Billet, Business
Harry Binswanger, GF
C. H. Bishop. Business
J.W. Blake, CC
U.Bliznarov,GF
H. M. Boggil, Business
BeUBogkowski,CC
JuliaB. Bokan.GF
Edward Bohdian, Engt.
C F. Bonilla, Engt. Fac.
Robert T.Bonja,CC
William L. Bonn, CC
H. D . Boococh, Engt.
W.Bottomley.GS
Erskine Boveer, Business
Richard Boyd, Business
Shelly M. Boxer. Engt.
Steve Boyden, GS
Anna Boyle, TC
Robert V . Brady, Business
Roger C. Brsnford, Business
Paul Brautingham, Law
Sally Brecher, Engt.
J. Ernest Breeding Jr., GF
E. Brennen, CC
Richard Brooker, Engt.
R. BrooksMte, CC
Michael Btourman, Journalism
Michael L. Brown, CC
Weinet Biuwnschewehter, Business
Robert K. Bunder, Business
Edward A. Buokl,GS
Barbara Burke, GF
L. Burkinshaw, Barnard
Michael Busa, CC
C Bosch, GS
Jonah Byram, GF
Jose M. Cadenas, GF
Dennis Cak>,CC
Stephanie Caminiti, TC
Doris Campbell, GF
Joseph Carlucd, Engr.
Edward Casper, GF
Mark CaseUi, CPS
Rocco D. Cassone, CC
F . Y . Chang, Engr.
Ross Charap, CC
Jerry Charnoff, Business
Toyoko Chen, GF
C Christoplos, Engt.
Anthony J. Ckcone, CC
Robert W. dark, Engt.
Robert dark, TC
Mark deary. Engr.
K. H. Oein, Engr.
Shepard B. dough, GF
Jonathan F. Cohen, GF
HarlanK.Cohen.CC
Tenense Jay Cohen, CC
Harold R. Cotwin, Jr., Business
A.Comiri,GF
John Cornell, TC
Rocoo Connisso, Engt.
Richard R. Conte, CC
Joseph J. ContigugBa. CC
Don Cook, Business
(This Is only a partial list; hundr
sign
O. Wayne Coon, Law
Kathleen Coon, Arch.
Lloyd Corgan, Engr.
Q. Cornish, Business
Robert F. Correlo, Business
Edwin Cort, Engt.
Stuar Corwan, Business
Don Costa, TC
Francis Costello, CC
R. C. Cotcet, GF
J. de Couray, GS
Douglas Coverly, CC
Robert Covetitt, Engr.
BenCovington,GF
C. Corwin Coward, CC
William Cox, CC
Gordon Crammer, GS
John A. Cranford, U w
Linda Crootof, TC
Roger L. CrossUnd.CC
George C Cr ucus, Engt.
JeanCuDtton,TC
A.R.Dale,GF
Robert Daly, Engt.
FrankDann.CC
•Walter Dsnyievich, CC
Ivan Dariyanoff, GF
Jacqueline Darroch, Barnard
David Davidarutz, Entot.
Ronald Davit, Theatre
Thomas Dempsey, Engr.
Linda Denin, Barnard
GeorgeW.Dent.CC
EdwatdM. DeSeat.CC
John C. Devanney, Engr.
Thomas Dewitt, CC
NeU Dicketson, CC
Simos C. Dimas, CC
John A, Docbeny, Arch.
Kenneth Doesschate, Engr.
Thomas Doy.GF
James Drago, Engr.
B.Driefiro.TC
I ate constantly coming in.)
The Committee for Defense of Property Rights
at Columbia University
P-O. Box 922, Ansoma Station, New York, 1 W . 10023
William A. Drown.CC
Ken Dubuque, Engt.
SaraR.Dukee.GF
William Duncan, Law
Jerome Dunn, CC
Stanley E. Easter, TC
Thomas E. Easter, GF
AlanEdelson.GF
P. H. Elanger, Business
Frank W . B d , C C
Peter EUiot,CC
David J. Ellis, CC
Hasan S. Etginez, Engt.
Marro Falsami, TC
Laurice E. Farinas, GF
Steven Farron, GF
Leonard M. Fertig, Engr.
V. Fayner.CC
Thomas Fearson, GS
G.Feinberg,GF
Eleanor Filipouiez. GS
Bruce Fogel, CC
Michael Fluss.GF
O. Rogers Flyn, Jr., Business
Donald C. Frang, Jr., Business
StephenFranke.CC
Karl W. Freyberger, GS
R. E. Friedan, GS
Joseph B. Friend, Business
John R. Fuchs, Engt.
LeoT.Fircht.CC
George Furey, CC
MarkJ.Fnrey.CC
PaulP.Fmey.CC
F. T. FuriDo, CC
Arthur Gandolfi, GF
Lynette Ganim, Barnard
Oswaldo Garcia, Engt.
Michael H.Gastman.GF
Carol Gellis, GSS
A. M. Gentile, TC
Richard G.Giaccio.CC
John Gelbard, CC
Barbara Gimbd, GS
Michael Giophe, Business
Gary GUckten, Business
Gary S. Gladstein, Business
Laurie Glenby, TC
Susan Goldsmith, TC
Alice Goodwin, U w
David Z. Gordon, Law-Business
Richard Gorlin, Engt.
David J. Gotlon, Law-Buanes
(ADVERTISEMENT)
J
May 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Fifteen
Use of Clubhouse Facilities
Causes Crew-Tennis Feud
By ALEX SACHARE
A seemingly trivial disagreejacent to the crew facilities. Bement between crew coach Bill cause pilings were not used, much
Stowe and those in charge of the of the fill just slid into the Harlem
Columbia tennis program has River, causing what Stowe termed
threatened to erupt into physical "great damage to our docks."
violence this past .month at Baker
In early April the construction
Field.
company working on the tennis
On May 2 Stowe, according to courts left same wooden forms
several witnesses, threatened to in the boathouse area to be used
throw the tennis team physically a ft-, days later. Stowe, according
out of the locker and shower rooms to Hendin, told the members of
which both teams share at Gould his crew to "get rid of those
Boathouse. Members of the crew forms' and added that 'if they
team did not take any action, how- dumped them on the tennis courts,
ever, and violence has been avoid- he would not object." The crew
ed to this point.
dumped the forms on the courts,
For the past nine years, ever and they were removed by the
since Columbia moved its tennis contractor at an estimated expense
program uptown to Baker Field, of $150.
the tennis players have shared the
On Saturday, April 13, Stowe
shower and locker facilities at warned the contractor not to work,
Gould Boathouse with the crews. and according to Hendin, intimated
According to Dr. Herbert Hendin, that physical action might be taken.
chairman of the Varsity C Club's The oarsmen were holding christennis committee, none of the pre- tening ceremonies for many of
vious crew coaches has ever ob- their new boats that morning, and
jected to this practice. This is since a number of influential people
Stowe's first year at Columbia. were to be on hand, Stowe did not
Stowe has given four reasons for Want them to see the construction
his opposition to the tennis per- workers on the adjacent courts.
sonnel in Gould Boathouse. They
Hendin compared the conflict at
are the lack of facilities, "smoking the boathouse to the recent crisis
on the part of tennis personnel," on the Columbia campus. "Nobody
"soda and beer drinking" in and in the administration is willing to
around the boathouse; and the lack deal with the problem." he said.
of unity among the various crews
' Hendin has written- ^numerous
"when interspersed with tennis letters of complaint to members
personnel."
of the administration, but has reHendin maintains that there is ceived no response. "Nobody wants
more than enough room for both to do anything to alleviate the situteams in the boathouse, and that ation," he stated. He mentioned
the behavior of the tennis people Acting Dean Henry Coleman and
Athletic Director Ralph Fureyas
is not that disruptive.
The dispute apparently stems two who "have been unbelievable
from the construction of two new in the way they postponed taking
tennis courts on filled-in land ad- action.".
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May 16, 1968
COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR
Page Sixteen
Columbia Athletics
A Pivotal Year
sBy
ANDREW
Despite the fact that sports at Columbia is not, for most people,
a central topic of conversation these days, it might be appropriate to
leave our readers, especially the graduating seniors, with the reminder
that this was in fact a pivotal year for athletics on Momingside Heights.
A brief review of major events will, I suspect, easily prove this point
The academic year began with another disastrous football season, but
the result was different for the first time in eleven years—the Columbia
administration, in a rare moment of inspiration, decided to ask for
Coach Buff Donelli's resignation, received it before it was officially
requested, and hired an apparently able, young successor, Frank
Navarro.
Meanwhile, the future of soccer seemed vastly improved by at least
three factors:
an undefeated freshman team, the resignation ef Joe
Molder as tennis coach in order to concentrate on soccer, and initial
moves to insure to varsity of a playing field which would not be ruined
by automobiles every Saturday.
Then came what was quite possibly the greatest moment in Columbia
athletic history. Jack Rohan's basketball team brought to Momingside
Heights more recognition and respect than has any professor or academic
achievement in memory. After aslow start, the Lions swept the Holiday
Festival, trounced Princeton in a playoff for the Ivy League championship, moved on to the N.C. A. A. Eastern Regionals before being edged
by Davidson in overtime, and ended the season with a decisive rout of
St. Bonaventure. Columbia proved itself to be the best team in the East,
and one of the five or six best in the country.
This was the sort of accomplishment which had previously been
achieved only by the fencing team, and the effect on the collective psyche
of the Columbia community was electric. The spirit and enthusiasm
evident on March 5—the night of the playcff against Princeton at
St. John's—was absolutely unheard of in previous years.
At the same time, the fencing team under new coach Lou Bankuti,
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