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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1962
Page
1
A letter argues the annual Junior Show should end if student support wanes. It cites the Class of 1963's lack of interest and funds, critiques last minute preparations, and urges the Class of 1964 to plan as an independent project rather than a compulsory tradition.
Students and staff discuss summer programs and travel abroad while returning to campus. Proctors and student lecture series organize site activities and observer projects across national and international programs. A wave of internships, exchanges, and cultural studies enhances personal growth and education as the season ends.
Columbia and Barnard students attended the auction last Thursday offering 107 cups and saucers at five cents each and 37 orange juice glasses at two cents each. The sale marked Campus Drugs final hours on 116th Street and Broadway with locals buying odds and ends including two soda fountains for seventy five dollars.
Art Klanderud operates Cross Currents Brick Floor Store a basement book and record shop on Amsterdam Avenue opened last May. The space features mock ads and crayon drawings by locals and hosts discussions with visiting professors as Klanderud promotes a philosophy of nothingness and personal meaning.
William L. Shirer argues Germans cannot yet accept the truth about the Nazi era. He spoke at Paperback Forum in New York to autograph copies of his paperback The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. He noted German reviewers often labeled the book libel despite opposing Nazis. He cited that about 75 percent of West Germany’s ambassadors, including the U.S. envoy, were former Nazis.
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