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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1962
Page
3
An editorial blasts a closed open meeting on the Southern Exchange held in the Deanery, accusing directors of press hostility and censorship. The Bulletin refused pre censorship and did not report the event, citing limited attendance and suppression of campus affairs. The Times article on the exchange influenced the controversy.
Columbia University Student Council approves two measures to enforce nondiscrimination in the university housing registry. One urges delaying listing of properties until a signed pledge is returned. The second aims to publicize the pledge so students can report discrimination. A third proposal to aid implementation is referred for study.
Ambassador Agda V. Rossel of Sweden, permanent delegate to the United Nations, will address the all College assembly tomorrow at 1 p.m. on The Swedish Approach to U N Economic and Social Development Programs. Rossel began in private industry and the Swedish trade union movement before entering government work and has served with the Swedish delegation to the U N since 1952, organizing humanitarian aid for Hungarian refugees in 1956.
The Board of Trustees agreed to form a sub committee to study off campus housing regulations and propose revisions before the April meeting. A survey will gauge dormitory and non resident students reactions while administration prepares a joint questionnaire with the Undergraduate Association. Previous polls showed 62 percent would choose off campus housing and 27 percent reside illegally near campus.
Independent specialists led by Theodosius Dobzhansky report sheltering 120 million Americans from a 20 megaton attack would cost about 276 billion dollars. Study covers structures heat air supply water radiation genetic effects and psychological impact with data based on the 1960 census.
The Junior Class votes 47 to not have the Assembly take a stand on atmospheric nuclear tests. 31 want an unconditional stand opposing tests, 15 seek conditional opposition, and 3 favor unconditional support. Opinions cite division and seek other avenues to express views.
The Placement Office schedules informal group meetings for students seeking summer work. Sessions target girls for city docks, camp jobs, resort positions, psychology and sociology topics, and science students. Miss Leonore Peckman explains the meetings provide general job information and guidance on where to search, with alternating dates to maximize attendance.
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