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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1965
Page
2
A student committee in Ferris Booth Hall hosted Vo Tan Minh a Buddhist monk from Vietnam who has fasted for over four weeks to oppose U S policy. Members plan a radio program on WKCR as crowds show strong campus concern about Vietnam.
Bulletin notes juniors may submit a resume essay of up to 500 words explaining interest in real estate. Send by May 31 to Chairman, Career Information Committee, The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc. at 12 East 41st St., New York 17. Details available in the Placement Office.
Mrs Barker says each VISTA field presents a distinct issue to address. Volunteers aid adult education and pre school children and operate on Indian reservations. The program assigns tasks by problem rather than by general scope.
The Assembly Residence Council announces senior class officers led by President Nancy Cowles and vice president Barbara Insel with Carole Cooper as secretary and Louisa Lipari as treasurer. Junior and sophomore officers and Rep Assembly representatives are listed for the Class of 1967 with multiple named students.
Friends of SNCC host a forum on the role of the white intellectual in the civil rights struggle at Harkness Theater. Speakers include James P. Shenton of Columbia and James Foreman of SNCC. The drive funds the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Volunteers in a Las Vegas area labeled as suffering from poverty of spirit work to combat social issues. They focus on teaching Basic English to migrant workers and organizing community activities. Mrs Barker notes standard training is limited and new methods may emerge from these efforts. Columbia School of Social Work graduates joined VISTA recently. Barnard students can inquire in the Placement Office.
Spring breezes after a tense day as boys returned home and policemen breathed easier. Citizens pondered pending disciplinary action and the cost of the season’s events.
Thursday noon talk by Rudolph Binion, Professor of History, General Studies, on From Ultra objective to Nonobjective: Art, 1900 to 1914 What Became of the Object. Binion earned a Ph.D. from Columbia and has taught at M.S.T. and Rutgers. he currently teaches intellectual history at General Studies and the Graduate Faculties.
Professor Mair argues the new African states lack a unifying nation despite common anti-colonial origins. Ethnic plurality, autonomous groups, and a framework set by colonial rulers hinder true unity and viable opposition. Economic development, she adds, may foster intergroup ties and national unity.
At a recent staff meeting Barnard faculty weighed a four course system against a modified five course plan. No definite conclusion was reached as to student use of extra time for work or outside interests. Dean Boorse urged fostering independent study and individual intellectual pursuits.
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