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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1965
Page
1
Miss Marion Streng, associate professor of modern dance, retires in June 1965 after thirty six years in Barnard College's Physical Education Department. She co directed Greek Games taught dance levels, led an advanced group, and taught golf while serving on student activities and faculty social committees.
Rosemary Park received two honorary degrees and a presidential appointment over the summer. She was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters from Syracuse University on June 6 and an honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Hartford on June 13. On July 4 she was named to President Johnson's Citizens Advisory Council. She spoke at national workshops and attended a White House discussion with 700 leaders on July 20 21.
The New York State Herbert Lehman Fellowships provide study support for graduate work in social sciences and public and international affairs. Deadline is December 1. Awards total 5000 dollars per year for doctoral matriculants with at least one year of graduate study, otherwise 4000 dollars. Residency rules include United States citizenship for at least one year prior to the award date.
The Bulletin staff will meet tomorrow at 12 30 in the Bulletin office. Columbia Barnard Economics Club meets Wednesday at 8 00 p m in 212 Ferris Booth Hall with Prof C Swell Harrison speaking on 1965 and 1929 similarities and differences. A business meeting precedes to consider Omicron Delta Epsilon. Prof Renee Fox will speak next Thursday Noon on A Counter Image of the Congo. Curriculum Committee plans elections October 19.
The Columbia Barnard Young Democratic Club voted 33 to 19 to withhold endorsement of mayoral candidate Abraham Beame with 3 absences. A 21 to 21 tie, with 4 abstentions, expressed disappointment in all mayoral candidates, broken by president Carlton Carl. The club favors William F. Ryan and notes sympathy for Republican Liberal John Lindsay while criticizing Beame's affiliations and conservatism. It endorsed Frank D. O Connor for City Council president Frederick Berman for state senate and Oliver McGivern for New York Court of Appeals.
Seniors should join Mortarboard portrait signups during the week of October 1823 at the Jake booth. The yearbook is widely read by eligible young men seeking dates, so looking good in October promises popularity come May.
Linda Pincus and Larry Mamiya with Chambers Memorial Baptist Church organize a volunteer tutoring program in East Harlem. The plan targets Barnard and Columbia students, high schoolers, seminarians, teachers, and housewives to tutor one day weekly from 3 30 to 5 30 p m at 219 E 123rd St and Third Ave.
Barnard College announces semi weekly Bulletin will issue one page editions through October 21 due to staff shortages. It remains the only regular Barnard communication with the community and invites prospective reporters artists photographers and business staff to apply at Room 1 Annex on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Tom Kahn executive secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy argues poverty in the United States requires a political movement within the Democratic Party. He notes job scarcity underpins poverty and calls full employment and environmental improvement essential, labeling poverty a systemic political dysfunction. He spoke at a Thursday Noon meeting on The Politics of Poverty.
NYU Law School will admit a February 1966 first year class marking the first midyear entry. Prof Phoebe Morrison urges interested applicants to consult the pre law advisor and notes many underclassmen take the Law School Aptitude Test with poor scores. The test measures background for applicants, not vocational guidance. Students should take it in their senior year.
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