Barnard Campus Activities and Late October Events
Barnard students are invited to meet Mademoiselle's competitions editor in James Roont Maneau on October 31. A college board competition undergraduates not graduating before April 1967 offers a first guest editorship in New York City with round trip transportation. Also listed are Sabbath services, a Beixas-Menorah luncheon on October 25, discounts for Ruggett theatres, a Rockefeller speech on October 24, February diploma procedures, a student exchange program talk, Mortarboard positions, Freshman elections, Greek Games, and the Northeast Conference on Students, the University, and the Draft with Stokely Carmichael and others at City College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Mademoiselle
James Roont Maneau
I Mademoiselle
New York City
Barbara Hall
Judy Golub
Margot
Linda Mark
Barbara Shhultreasurer
Barbara
Thella Bowens
Ellen Weiss
City College
Stokely Carmichael
Stangton Lyndh
Carl Oglesby
Tom Hayden
Bill Epton
City College Finley
Convent Ave
133Rd St
Students urged to fund Barnard drive before alumni status
Letter argues Barnard students must help raise funds for a million dollar campaign to improve facilities. It asserts responsibilities start at acceptance, not graduation, and counters claims of secrecy by trustees. Julie Marsteller appeals to peers to support the effort, noting her father leads the parents committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Julie Marsteller
Miss Marsteller
Beatles Revolver review Sense of identity and politics
An emigre critic deconstructs Beatles Revolver as both a satire of pop taste and a search for meaning. It argues songs like Eleanor Rigby and Nowhere Man push toward a critical view of bourgeois life, while Yellow Submarine mocks escapism and hints at future political stances and solidarity with mass struggles. The piece lauds the band's rising musical skill and notes Revolver's strong critical reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Hamlet
Eleanor Rigby
Revolver
CIT Volunteers Expand Tutoring and Community Action
Bonny Burgess reports on two Citizenship Council programs boosting tutoring and community work in Harlem. EHAC led tutoring grows to eight sites with 300 volunteers, focusing on East Harlem schools and churches, while Community Action aims to organize tenants around Metro North housing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Burgess
Good Neighbor
East Harlem
Good Neighbor Institute
East 120Th Street
Harlem
Mike ‘Harwood
EHAC
Columbia
Barnard
Mr. Harwood
Community Action Volunteers
Tom Kline
Metro North
Harwood
Laura Adler
Tuter
Chambers Memorial Baptist Church
Union Settlements
Our Lady ‘of Mount Carmel
Benjamin Franklin High School
Also Mentioned on This Page
Schiff
Earl Hal
David Danzig
Earl Hall
Grand Teton
Schorm
Vietnam
St. Paul’s ‘Chapel
Columbia University
Amsterdan
Chad Walsh
Beloit College
Wisconsi
Morganstern
CIT
Pans Botique
CST
Louis
Newark