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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1964
Page
1
Support The University has belatedly recognized the right of a worker to contract the flu and be excused from his work in the Dining Halls. The University, mother of us all, will take care of all her children. The War on Poverty is up to you.
A Dublin resident replies to Miss Berzins, arguing that the city’s so-called sunk charm is a slum area misrepresented by her view. The writer contrasts central Dublin with newer residential districts, notes beggars are few, praises unspoiled children, and discusses Gaelic preservation and Irish patriotism amid England’s historic role.
A letter from a Columbia reader ridicules Barnard dormitory lobby decor lacking "passion pits" and laments public affection on campus. The writer recalls early campus life and urges maturity and privacy amid lenient visitor policies, praising Barnard administration for restraint. October 16, 1964.
A reader questions the editor’s tone in Hollow Men and suggests using Cardinal Newman instead of Allen Ginsberg for prose inspiration. The letter, dated October 15, 1964, defends morality amid dissent and addresses editorial "you" versus "we."
Steve Johnson reports the Columbia University Musical season began with a Renaissance program by the C U chorus and chamber chorus conducted by Peter Flanders and the Morningside Recorder Consort. The chorus impressed with Missa Brevis and Lassus Hassler motets, while the chamber chorus faltered on Gesualdo madrigals. Alice Artzt and Catherine Hammond excelled in guitar and Dowland airs, but the Recorder Consort drew harsh critique for poor Renaissance selections. The concert repeats Friday at 8:00 p.m. at P S 125, 425 W 123rd Street.
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