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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1966
Page
2
Dr. Nelson explains the policy that sick students must go to the infirmary or home if ill enough to leave the dorms. The dorms lack on site medical care and only Health Service doctors may attend in infirmary cases. She proposes a joint faculty-student Health Committee to improve services and educate on prevention.
Barbara H Battle of the Minor Latham Playhouse presents a Friday noon screening as part of the Columbia University Arts Festival. The program includes Hello World 12 minutes It’s About This Carpenter 15 minutes and It’s Not Just You Murray 20 minutes.
The passage portrays Professor Greet guiding students with flexible discussion and probing questions. He adapts to engaged learners by posing rhetoric and occasionally recommending out of print books or newly published paperbacks, emphasizing a lasting sense of scholarly tradition.
Sue outlines three ways a young woman can break into big city journalism. The piece details practical paths, industry barriers, and mentors shaping early careers for women entering competitive newsroom ranks.
The article surveys housing policy changes as Barnard student numbers rise from about 500 to 1,000 in four years. It describes career routes for college women in journalism, highlighting Sue Reinhard of City College and paths from secretary to rewrite editor to associate editor. It profiles Mrs. Meyers as Director of Residence with Oberlin and NYU training and prior teaching roles.
Letter notes education gaps in Rhodesia saying education is nil and African schools closed in native purchase areas. The writer cites six children in the family, an average size by Rhodesian standards, and questions the Bulletin’s claim that they are an average family.
Oldest living Barnard graduate, active in civil rights and social work, has led as Executive Secretary of the Walden School and president of Barnard's Alumnae Association. She supports Open Door Nursery and United Jewish Appeal, with ties to the Encampment for Citizenship and civic groups. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs Louis B Weiss, is a social worker and Wiltwyck School vice president.
A student preview notes growing interest in independent work and research within higher education. The Seven Sister colleges report rising Negro applicant numbers, readiness to admit qualified Black students, and varying financial aid awards. Barnard shows fewer aid requests but more grants. all seven colleges have FEOP grants and NDEA loans, with Work-Study programs continuing.
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