Professor Held Reports Sabbatical Achievements
Professor Julius 8. Held of Barnard Fine Arts Department details sabbatical work including 10 lectures for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and nine lectures for the Barnard Alumnae Association across San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle and Minneapolis. He consulted on a Puerto Rico museum project in Ponce and supervised Rubens drawings attribution for the Avery Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius 8. Held
Barnard Fine Arts Department
Held
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York
Barnard Alumnae Association
San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Seattle
Minneapolis
Ponce
Puerto Rico
Cologne
Germany
Art Quarterly
Avery Library of Columbia
Murillo
Cranach
Metropolitan Museum
New Group Forms to Coordinate Civil Rights Efforts
A new coalition, Colleges United for Racial Equality CURE, formed by NY area campus groups, held its Oct 25 meeting in Faverweather Lounge with reps from NAACP ADA Eugene V Debs Club Columbia Committee for Racial Equality and delegates from NYU Barnard Columbia Queens College C C NY. They elected Jay Seldin Columbia as chair and Elaine Golden 63B as secretary. Future plans include an Election Day march to protest voting rights denial for Negro citizens, plus a civil rights newspaper and continued picketing at Woolworths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleges United For Racial Equality
C.U.R.E
New York Area
Faverweather Lounge
NAACP
ADA
Eugene V. Debs Club
Columbia Committee For Racial Equality
NYU
Barnard
Columbia
Queens College
C.C.N.Y
Jay Seldin
Elaine Golden
Woolworth’s
Javits Quotes on Civil Rights Filibuster and Kennedy Attendance
Senator Javits praised his record on civil rights night events and cited a 50 hour southern filibuster to block a civil rights bill. He noted supporters stayed long to exhaust southern opposition while Kennedy attended two of the hours of the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.v.l
Johnson
Javits
Kennedy
Finletter-Keating Debate Erratum Noted for Today
BULLETIN corrects last Monday's issue by stating the Finletter-Keating Debate will be held today at 1 00 pm in the Gym. The erratum clarifies the previously printed wrong date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Hughes Reflects on Negro Poetry and Early Influences
The article recalls Langston Hughes describing poetry as direct communication for Black Americans. He notes early work in Paris as a dish-washer, his first paid jazz poems, and a lifetime of writing sparked by family and school experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States of America
Hughes
Roefy
NSA Tours Offer Inexpensive Student Travel Options
NSA lists two new tours for students described as affordable. The Hobo tour and the Whirlwind tour visit Holland Germany Austria Italy France and the Astera for prices of 920 and 820 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NSA
Holland
Germany
Austria
Italy
France
Life on a Kibbutz in Israel and its Growing Citrus Export
The piece describes kibbutz life in Israel, its communal work and education, and the spread of citrus cultivation as a major export. It notes arrivals from Germany, Czechoslovakia, and South America, plus Sabras, and highlights family life, housing shifts, weddings, births, and agrarian festivals. It credits kibbutz members with resuming agriculture after two millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Germany
Czechoslovakia
South America
Barnard events and notices from November activities
Bulletin items announce a panel discussion on The Foreign Student in the Barnard community with Professor Renee Fox on November 9 from 4 to 6 p.m. in James Room. Other events include Dr. Vera Lachmann speaking on early German poems on November 4 in Lehman Hall Room 415.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Renee Fox
James
Deutscher Kreis
Barnard College
Vera Lachmann
Brooklyn College
Lehman Hall
Wecome
College News and Campus Debate On Press Freedom
University of Washington approves a pilot program for brain damaged and mentally retarded children to aid student teachers in special education research. In New York City, City College faculty defend President Buell Gallagher from accusations about the campus paper editor Peter Steinberg, stating the editorials misinterpret free press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City College
Buell Gallagher
Observation Post
Peter Steinberg
Gallagher
Protestantism and the American middle class
Professor Pauck argues Protestant Christianity is now a middle class movement shaped by social and political relations. He says religious prejudice in American Protestantism stems from class interests, not Christian concerns, and notes secularism science and nationalism have not replaced Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauck
Professor Pauck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connie Brown
Ruben
New Group
Eire
Bulletin Board
Daughters of Holland Dames Society
Jake
Circulo Hispano
Milbank
Mortarbond
Mimi Klausner
College News
New York, New York
Danforth
the Board OF Managers
Ferris Booth Hall
Ferris Booth Board OF Managers
Humphrey Bogart
Lloyd Nolan
MR. Roberts
Henry Fonda
Jack Lemmon
Wollman Auditorium