President Grayson Kirk Urges Women’s Role at Barnard
President Grayson Kirk praises Barnard College and its women in a Bicentennial year address. He lauds mentor Mrs. McIntosh and the faculty, noting women will lead in education, community, and national welfare as they shape democracy and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson Kirk
Barnard
Morningside
East
Women Fight For Right To Education Promoters of reform
The article outlines figures like May Wright Sewell and Millicent Carey McIntosh promoting women's clubs and education. It argues for equality in education while noting barriers to professional positions. McIntosh urges colleges to teach home economics alongside academics and supports women preparing for group living and civic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millicent Carey McIntosh
Barnard
Bicentennial Confab Features Commager and Guests
The final panel meetings of the twelve session conference will exclude views from Edward Katzenback and J. L. Talmon on liberty versus security. The closing Sunday session at 4:00 p.m. in Low Memorial Library will feature Phillip Jessup on the effects of security measures on foreign relations and Norman Thomas on Communism's ally McCarthyism with a reception in John Jay Lounge. Registration runs until 4:00 p.m. today. room numbers announced then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Katzenback
Institute of War and Peace Studies
J. L. Talmon
Low Memorial Library
Phillip Jessup
Norman Thomas
John Jay
Educators See Women Dominating Next Millennium
Rutgers anthropology professor Montague Ashley Montagu argues in The Natural Superiority of Women that the next centuries will bring complete gender equality. He predicts women will shape family life, government, and social humanity, ending masculine brutality and fostering a warless world through motherhood and humane leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montague Francis Ashley-Montagu
Rutgers University
Women gain twelve seats in Congress after 1952 election
The 1952 election brings twelve women to national offices in Washington eleven in the House and one in the Senate. Noting pioneers like Jeannette Rankin and Margaret Chase Smith the article traces how few women won first elections without husbands and explores future prospects for women in top posts and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Jeannette Rankin
Montana
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
House
U. S. Senate
Rebecca Fellon
Georgia
Congress
India Edwards
Sarah T. Hughes
Houston
Texas
Acknowledgments for Barnard College and Doubleday Photos
The bulletin thanks Barnard College faculty and administration for cooperation. Special gratitude is given to Professor John A. Kouwenhoven and to Doubleday Company for photographs from his book A Columbia Historical Portrait of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Particuaar
John A. Kouwenhoven
Doubleday Company
Kouwenhoven
Columbia
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia College
May Wright Sewell
McIntosh of
Gildersleeve
Engineering
Miss Gildersleeve
Commager
Roosevelt
Thomas
By M. F. Ashley-Montague
Pres. Millicent C. McIntosh