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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1963
Page
1
Barnard College publication reports Janet Roach class of 1963 promoted to Associate Feature Editor. The semi weekly student run paper notes editor in chief Ann Fleisher oversees the change. New York.
A Barnard student body proposal favors inviting a Negro girl from a Southern college to spend second semester at Barnard. The aim is to study and teach on racial integration in New York City, providing a focused, practical exchange aligned with equality education efforts and offering mutual learning for both institutions. The authors urge Executive Committee to adopt a full semester transfer plan over a broad, costly exchange.
The Crown Room at John Jay Hall reopens after a summer renovation with four Raytheon microwave ovens speeding service to under ten seconds per item. University Food Services aims to serve 1 000 to 2 000 meals daily while preserving English decor and early American prints.
Commer by Arthur L. Ingraham presents a humorous verse about a man confounded by love and a lilac tree. He resolves his dilemma through a quirky image of tying apples to a branch and singing, while neighbors observe the scene the next morning.
A reader commends the Civil Rights supplement and urges Barnard students to join a Mississippi book drive run by National CORE with Columbia CORE and Action considering support. Another writer opposes a Student Center, suggests a sunlit campus entrance near 116th and Broadway to shorten a two-block walk.
Five Barnard undergraduates examine integration experiences in Jacksonville Arlington Lubbock and Atlanta, highlighting differing local progress. Barbara Suddath notes a gradual painless desegregation in Jacksonville while Sara Piovia Donna Indyke describe Virginia Arlington friction and gradual open doors. Ruth Roddy cites quiet coverage in Lubbock and Atlanta reports growing cross racial outreach amid lingering prejudice and concern over jobs housing and social contact.
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