Word: protesting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Stanley H. Hoffmann, professor of Government, specified three areas the projected committee should explore: campus recruitment, agreed-upon forms of protest, and University complicity in the war effort. No vote was taken on the motion, however, because President Pusey wanted to discuss its wording with Hoffmann, and to bring it up again at the next Faculty meeting. Subsequent statements by Pusey and by Deans Ford and Glimp have established a commitment to such a committee; but its structure, and its scope, remain unclear...
Thomas E. Crooks '49, Master of Dudley House, has announced a meeting for Nov. 7 "to discuss the formation of a student-faculty committee to discuss problems of mutual concern." One of the major "problems" reportedly will be anti-war protest...
...from the College and the School of Engineering were asked what they thought about unrestricted recruiting on campus. The poll followed demonstrations at schools across the nation including an earlier protest at Columbia, itself...
...Wednesday afternoon, we turned in our bursar's cards to take collective responsibility for the demonstration and sit-in at Mallinckrodt. Our actions were based on quite different judgments of the tactics involved. However, our differences were transcended by our common commitment to anti-war protest...
Donna E. Lieberman '70, another of the eight, said today's decision would probably be accepted without further protest, "since no one has been severed and the Faculty will now discuss the real issues rather than question of discipline." She added, however, "If there is a fight, it will be a legal fight...