New York State Conference on Integration Plans Action
At Cornell in December 1964 delegates from several state schools gathered to discuss nonviolent action for school integration. Elinor Yudin and Andrea Machlin represented Barnard, with key talks by professors Dowd Williams and Hacker on segregation’s economic social and political costs. James Bevel urged nonviolent options and fund raising plus sister and brother institutions. Mrs. Francis Hedgeman gave the keynote on a one world goal, the Metcalf Barker Housing bill action was approved, and April 22 1961 Martin Luther King Day was set for a symposium and fundraiser. We Shall Overcome Someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Cornell
Barnard
Elinor Yudin
Andrea Machlin
Dowd
Williams
Hacker
James Bevel
Nashvile
Francis Hedgeman
Hedgeman
Emmet Discusses Political Structure And Central Administration
Emmet argues for a constitutional monarchy with an advisory civil service and a representative body serving as a public relations forum. He contends party politics must be excluded, aiming to curb corruption by professionalizing civil service and creating a strong centralized administrative center. He warns such a state risks politicization of administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegel
Manning
Marx
End
Sec
Ond
Emmet
Ouy
Wiedman Discusses Assimilation Personal View at Seixas Menorah
Jerome Wiedman spoke on assimilation of the Jew at Seixas Menorah last Monday. He asserts neutral ground on the topic and favors assimilation in some areas while denying support for gradual elimination of ethnic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mada Levine
Jerome Wiedman
Seixas-Menorah
Wiedman
Semester language tests and campus events bulletin
Bulletin lists foreign language exits tests for seniors and juniors admitted before Sep 1959 plus enrollment rules and deadlines. It also notes a December stag dance by Classes 61 and 62, a Rudolf Wittkower talk on Baroque archaeology, a Kennedy era Point Four proposal speech by Peter B. Kenen, Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Patience performances, and a discussion on authorship and storytelling including Wiedman’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
John F. Kennedy
Columbia
Peter B. Kenen
Wollman
Phi Beta Essay on Cubist Labels in French Poetry
Jessor Breunig traces scholarly effort to prove French poets of 1900 to 1920 can be labeled Cubists. The study links poetry and visual art under one label, notes shifts in humanities history, and records Breunig’s challenges reconciling his thesis with Apollinaire as a standard bearer of the movement. The professor defends rigorous inquiry as the joy of scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessor Breunig
Inte
Breunig
Sandard
Jacques Apollonaire
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Elinor Yudin
Bulletin Board
James Room
Jake
Graduate Fine Arts Association of
Columbia University
Rudolf Wittkower
Art History
Archaelogy
Schermerhorn
Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Society
Ferris- Booth
Hitler
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Mr. Wiedman
Charles Dickens
Newman Clubs
Democratic Party
Phi Beta
King OF Beers
Anheuser-Busch, Inc
ST. Louis
Mewark
Los Angeles