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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1964
Page
3
The Faculty Committee on Student Activities tentatively approved a nine member board to handle non academic disciplinary cases. Five students and four faculty would form the new body with a student elected chair. The plan requires a Constitutional Amendment and would begin in September after Rep Assembly approval.
Blood needed for Alan Morris brother of Beverly Morris 63 due to serious chronic kidney disease. Donations can be given at the Red Cross on 60th Street and Amsterdam Avenue Kings County Hospital or directly at the Kings County Blood Bank.
The registrar allows students with two finals on one day to request a 2:10 p.m. start if the instructor agrees and no other Columbia exam is later. Changes must be arranged through the registrar, with announcements posted. no changes on May 8. The policy aims to give students a longer break between exams to reduce stress.
A Columbia Law School panel and an evening talk by Nicholas Katzenbach examined Brown v. Board of Education ten years after the ruling. Speakers discussed all deliberate speed, federal courts’ role in desegregation, and enforcement challenges in the South and urban centers like New York.
The City Council schedules a 9 p.m. meeting in Room 203 Ferris Booth Hall to organize the SEER program. SEER aims to provide 22 city high school students with challenging intellectual experiences through Great Books seminars. College faculty prepared study guides for discussion.
The Bulletin reports a forum on May 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Bulletin Office. Mr. Pack and other faculty members will attend to discuss whether the tenure policy aids Barnard.
Lucy Mair, Reader in Applied Anthropology at the London School of Economics, will be Gildersleeve visiting professor at Barnard during next spring semester. She specializes in Africa anthropology and has written New Nations on developing African nations. She will teach two courses, likely one on primitive government systems and evolving nations, and another for graduate and qualified undergraduates on social change in Africa.
About a thousand college students gathered before the Soviet Mission on May Day in New York to protest forced assimilation of Russian Jews. Led by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, the group from Barnard and Columbia demanded cultural equality and religious freedom, denouncing synagogue closures and the suppression of Jewish culture.
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