Whither and Why Extra Curriculars on Campus
In evaluating American liberal arts colleges critics question the value of extra curricular activities. The piece argues campus life reflects practical aims and preservation over fervent intellectualism, with student government assemblies and debates balancing liberal training against utilitarian interests. It cautions that the primary aim of education is the development of the intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
America
Debunking Legends of Hals and Rembrandt Geniuses
The article disputes popular myths about Frans Hals and Rembrandt, noting Hals faced lawsuits but was in demand for portraits, while Rembrandt did not end in poverty merely from Night Watch scandal. It argues Rembrandt sought commissions and withdrew socially, and stresses scholars must counteract myths of neglected genius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frans Hals
Rembrandt
Hals
Night Watch
Charles Laughton
Italy
Amsterdam
Barnard Chemists Explore Structure and Reactivity Links
Barnard College chemists Prof Lucille Altschul and Dr Edward King pursue new studies on structure and reactivity. Altschul and collaborators model a phosphate ester to locate cleavage points while King investigates how molecular structure governs acid strength using electrical cells and simple amino acids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Altschul
Edward King
Barnard Chemistry Department
Altschul
King
Friedman
Brandeis University
National Science Foundation
United States Public Health Service
Pirates of Penzance at Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Society
Barnard College Gilbert and Sullivan Society staged The Pirates of Penzance with deft pacing. Beverly Robinson and Joan Faber delivered sensitive performances as Frederick and Ruth while Diana Rubin and James Austin brought Mabel and Major General Stanley to life. The production featured strong vocals, polished staging, vibrant costumes, and effective direction by Mona Tobin with Susan Gurfein at the piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Gilbert
Arthur Sullivan
Barnard College
Gilbert and Sullivan Society
Frederick
Beverly Robinson
Ruth
Joan Faber
Stanley
Mabel
Diana Rubin
Queen Victoria
James Austin
Carl von Canta
Donald Levine
Samuel
Diana Delo
Edith
Peggy Anne Gilbher
Kate
June Knight
Isabel
John Slayden
Mona Tobin
Susan Gurfein
Wall Street proves hectic yet rewarding for Barnard graduate
Florence Sack, Barnard ’52, now with Lehman Brothers in advisory work, weighs securities to buy or sell. She finds Wall Street busy but engaging, warns the field offers strong pay for new grads, while pursuing an MBA at NYU night school. She volunteers for Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and serves as election captain for the local Democratic club. Florence visits alma mater to see reconstruction progress and recalls campus with mixed views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Sack
Barnard
Miss Sack
Lehman Bros
Wall Street
New York University
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
N. Y
Barbara Lyons
Arlene Zullow
Editorial
Tobia Brown
Sandy Peretz
Minam Dressler
Robert Klugman
Barbara Barlin
Barbara Coleman
Sandy McCaw
Rayna Schwartz
Rita R. Smilowitz
Hannah Shulman
Elaine Postelneck
Rachel Mayer
Sara Rubinow
Merle Skoler
Judy Smith
Marcia Spellman
Julius S. Held
Man
DR. Julius Held
By Judy Smith
Pat Pomboy
Eco
By Barbara Barlin