Word: rudds
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...first, it looked as if Columbia was going to have a dreary rerun of last spring's student disorders. On the third day of the fall semester, Mark Rudd, the suspended campus leader of Students for a Democratic Society, showed up for registration, and a group of S.D.S. militants demonstrated against the university's "racist and militaristic policies." Later, a band of students scuffled briefly with campus police; 400 radicals broke into a campus building to hold an illegal rally, and gathered to chant slogans outside the university president's mansion. In spite of these threatening incidents...
...reason for hope was the suddenly flexible attitude of the administration. Early this month, Columbia requested that Manhattan courts drop criminal-trespass charges against almost 400 students arrested in the spring disorders. The university also lifted the suspensions of 42 other students-but not those of Rudd and 30 militants arrested for resisting arrest and inciting to riot. It also rescinded an almost meaningless rule forbidding indoor demonstrations. The thaw was designed to placate campus moderates while isolating the more intransigent radicals...
...university, according to sources here, is expected to have Rudd and other suspended students arrested if they try to register with other upperclassmen. They may be charged with criminal trepass...
...YORK, Sept. 17--The campus of Columbia University was relatively peaceful today as the Class of 1972 went through registration lines. More action is expected tomorrow, however, when SDS leader Mark Rudd and some 30 other students who where suspended by Columbia for their roles in last spring's campus-rebellion attempt to register...
...speaker was neither Nanterre's Danny the Red nor Columbia's Mark Rudd, but the president of the uncontroversial American Association for Higher Education, Lewis B. Mayhew. University administrators who assume such concern, added Mayhew, are really to blame for much of the current student unrest. A professor of education at Stanford University, Mayhew told some 125 association members in Dallas last week that too many college officials ignore student rights, and that "behind every successful student outbreak stands some administrator who exercised discretion without legitimacy." Part of the problem, he said, lies in the attempt of college...