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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1962
Page
1
The Barnard Greek and Latin chair Professor John Day, a noted papyrologist and curator of Columbia University’s papyrus collection, died as the old year ended. He was respected for his scholarship and teaching, and his loss is mourned across the campus and nation.
The Elementary Education program will be eliminated as limited practice options become impractical. The Morningside Committee urges expanding the Horizon project to absorb students, using non academic credit time for field work.
A guest lecturer at the Met sted discuartes faced a disruptive Barnerd student audience that talked loudly and heckled the speaker. Despite a brief pause and a polite closing, decorum failed as interruptions continued, leaving the event with little of the courtesy expected.
The essay contrasts twenties youth in The Plastic Age with contemporary students. It argues the era’s fringe groups were exaggerated yet necessary, while today’s youth appear pampered and organized on campus. Authors note ongoing zest and misperceptions between generations.
Susan Gitelson 63 edits The Chronicle, a quarterly magazine run by a sprawling family with over 800 cousins across continents. Since 1946 they donate family papers to the American Jewish Archives and plan microfilming and a sociological survey as part of the Gitelson Kamaiko Foundation projects.
The Fall 1961 Focus issue features poetry from lyrical to humorous, with standout pieces by Rache: Blas and Ada Eliza Smart. It includes critical notes on William Blake and reviews of poems by Marie- Louise Friquegnon and Lorna Katz, plus reflections on the aesthetician portrait and poetic themes of love and aging.
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