Kennedy addresses 900 voters in New York Senate bid
Robert F. Kennedy spoke to about 900 Columbia students at Wollman Auditorium in a question and answer session. He said his aim is to be a good United States senator, outlined his ties to New York, and defended his willingness to stay in public life and win re election in 1970. He highlighted leadership and involvement in Peace Corps Civil rights nuclear arms Viet Nam and Berlin crises among his achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
Columbia
United States
New York
Kennedy
Senate
U.S
Lyndon Johnson
Peace Corps
Viet Nam
Berlin
Judiciary Committee to Propose Professors for Council
The Judiciary Committee plans to submit the first slate of faculty names for the Judiciary Council if proposals pass next Thursday. It seeks to prevent student council members from hand picking their associates in the first year. Discussions covered class organization and officer elections with a proposed closing of nominations by unanimous vote. Power for class executive committees would rise as meetings become optional. Campaigning would be restricted to platform postings only with no pre posted qualification materials. platforms, once posted, cannot be changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciary
Judiciary Council
Judicial Council
Sue Silverman
Judiciary Planning Committee
Morrison
Government Department
Park
Barnard College Opens as Liberal Arts School in 1889
Barnard College officially opens as a liberal arts college yesterday. On October 7, 1889, fourteen women enroll in the program at 343 Madison Avenue. Named for Columbia College president Frederick A. P. Barnard, it becomes the first New York school to offer equal college training for women. Barnard was chartered by Columbia with funds required from the school itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Madison Avenue
Columbia College
Barnard
New York
Frederick A. P. Barnard
Columbia
Oberlin
Smith
Wellesley
Harvard
Radcliffe
Susan Silverman Attends White House Reception in Washington
Susan Silverman, president of the Undergraduate Association, joined about 200 college representatives at a White House reception. Secretary Rusk and Secretary MacNamara spoke on democracy amid nuclear threat. Willard Wirtz urged aligning social sciences with tech progress. The event highlighted White House Fellows next year and featured remarks on Linda Bird Johnson and student-government cooperation. Entertainment followed with the Chad Mitchell Trio, Stan Getz, and Bob Newhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Silverman
Undergraduate
White House
Dean Rusk
Defense
Robert MacNamara
Willard Wirtz
Miss Silverman
Lyndon Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Linda Bird
Chad Mitchell
Stan Getz
Bob Newhart
Students to vote on proposed Undergraduate Judiciary
Barbara Crampton reports that Barnard plans a SOC poll Monday to Wednesday to gauge student opinion on the proposed Undergraduate Judiciary. The Rep Assembly will review poll results Thursday and then vote on final adoption, part of creating a student faculty judiciary for disciplinary matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep Assembly
SOC
Judiciary
Large 68 Class Meeting Delays Elections
An unusually large turnout at the Freshman class meeting delayed elections for Vice-President Honor Board and Rep. Assembly. Four presidential candidates were nominated due to a third place tie. voting began yesterday and runs through Friday with potential runoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Assembly
Elsie Wang
Debbie Greenfeld
Laura Grossman
Barbara Steinhardt
Jake
Honor Board
Nancy Cangelosi
Miriar Matthews
Istar Schwager
Francine Haba
Susan Krupnick
Gwendolyn Lee
James James Urges Hostage Exchange for Peace at Noon Meet
Stephen James, speaker at the first Thursday Noon Meeting, advocates a mass hostage exchange between the Soviet Union and United States to avert nuclear war. As director of the Citizen Exchange Corps, the former ad-man cites protection of countrymen and urges active peace efforts. He notes personal views on shelters failing and reflects on intermarriage among tribes to prevent harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen James
Soviet Union
United States
James
Citizen Exchange Corps
Minneapolis
U. of Illinois
California
Hiawatha
Keating Speaks To Law Students At Columbia
New York Senator Kenneth Keating will address Columbia Law School students Friday at 1 30 pm on fair procedures before congressional committees. The event is not formally sponsored, but campus groups such as Young Republicans and Students for Johnson Humphrey and Keating are active guests. Former Attorney General Robert Kennedy spoke to students last week, and Keating previously visited the campus last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kenneth Keating
Columbia Law School
Senater
Young Republicans
Johnson
Humphrey
Keating
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. Kennedy
Wollman Auditorium
Mr. Kennedy
By Sharon Zukin
Representative Assembly Con
Judi
Susan Silverman
Washington
By Helen Neuhaus
By Barbara Crampton
Judy Sollosy
Long Beach, New York
Senator Kenneth Keating