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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1961
Page
8
Ten Barnard guests panel at a Tuesday noon meeting address myths about Southern and Northern students. Elizabeth Measamer of Wake Forest and Eva Lowe of Spelman applaud integration as Prof Gladys Meyer defines it as individuals, not groups, noting Northern hospitality and shared experiences.
Barnard administrators and faculty members praise the Barnard Wake Forest and southern college exchange as promoting understanding of integration issues. They support longer visits, broader publicity, and possibly a Midwest program, with some caution about compulsory assemblies and a risk of trivializing the effort. The initiative is viewed as a meaningful, financially justified effort likely to influence students and visitors.
Five Wake Forest analysis panels discuss how college students can solve integration problems. Nelda King and Elizabeth Measamer describe Atlanta and Spelman actions leading to library and restaurant integration, with church and community groups examined for attitudes. Limited funds and qualified candidates are noted as barriers to black student access in the South.
Ten Southern exchange students from Wake Forest and Spelman spoke at Barnard College on February 13 about integration and segregation. They described cross cultural exchange as a path to broaden liberal views and noted a need for compromise and ongoing dialogue between North and South campuses.
A Barnard College reader thanks organizers and volunteers for a week of student exchanges between Negro and White peers. The note lists Ruth Klein, Linda MeAllister, Hinda Rotenberg, Frankie Stein, Keitha Spear, and Eihe Yudin as contributors and applauds the central committee and hostesses for their efforts.
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