Focus magazine at Barnard previews revised policy and wider reach
As Focus goes to press the fall issue debuts earlier and features new sections Aeropagitea Today and God and the Religious Poet. The piece notes controversy over funding, promises kept, and invites student criticism and faculty support for continued growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Assembly
Barnard
Section Checking Delays Highlight Spring Program Congestion
A newspaper summary notes the section checking for temporary spring programs caused long lines from the Registrar to the building’s far end last Monday. Parking time extended delays beyond the planned two days, with students enduring one to two and a half hours of waiting.
Students Cite Value Of Coed Classes By Piri Halas
Barnard girls study at Columbia but report mixed experiences with coeducation. Some say classes resemble Barnard courses while others note large lectures limit participation. A few students praise the atmosphere and supportive peers while others feel reduced chance to speak up in advanced seminars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Columbia
Toby Brown
Jacques Barzun
Columbia College
Cary Fox
Sarah Barr
Gloria Barry
Richard Chase
Eileen O’connor
Syvia Simmon
America
Julie Dollard
Sylvia
Lisa Turnure
Museum of Natural History
Tobia Brown
Beatrice Schaffheimer
Lily Speigel
Lily
Col. Students Seek Feminine Viewpoint
Gloria Richman reports Columbia students see subtle intellectual competition and minor distractions in coed classes. Most males accept females as natural in academics, while some fear inhibiting effects of formal coeducation. Gerry Pomper supports varied female participation and a fresh, differing outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Milt Finegold
Gerry Pomper
Three Berkely scholarships for seniors announced
Miss Ruth Houghton, director of the Placement Office, announces three scholarships at Berkely School of Secretarial Training. One is worth 585 dollars and two are worth 100 dollars. Winners may start in the summer or fall of 1955. interested students should see Miss Houghton in the Placement Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkely School of Secretarial Training
Ruth Houghton
Miss Houghton
Dunnock Balances Theater and Teaching Career
Judy Smith profiles Mildred Dunnock who careered from teaching in private schools to Broadway acting and television. She landed roles in Life Begins and The Corn is Green, then returned to teaching, valuing educating the whole child while pursuing stage and screen work with Alfred Hitchcock and Thornton Wilder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Dunnock
Miss Dunnock
Goucher College
Baltimore
Emma Williams
Forest
New York
Harry
Met Exhibit Showcases Seventeenth Century Dutch Art
In New York the Metropolitan Museum of Art hosts the most inclusive seventeenth century Dutch art show in the country while the Whitney Museum opens nearby on West 54th Street. The Met grouping includes portraits landscapes still lifes and intimate peasant scenes with works from Max Wouwermans and Franz Hals highlighted by a lively “Jolly Topper.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Whitney Museum
Museum of Modern Art
West 54Th Street
Metropolitan
Max Wouwermans
William of Orange
Franz Hals
Jolly Topper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
N. Y
Barbara Lyons
Renee Steisel
Editorial
Sylvia Schor
Carla Hitchcock
Abby Avin
Hannah Shulman
Rayna Schwartz
Audrey Ann Appel
Barbara Barlin
Barbara Coleman
Marianne Whitfield
Enid Reichel
Diane Rosenberg
Judy Smyth
Tobin Brown
Joyce Lebuis
Piri Halas
Col
Gloria Richman
Milt
Gerry
Elliott Manning
Joe Governali
Maurice Klein
Maurice
Dunnock
By Judy Smith
By Sandy McCaw