Barnard Bulletin from New York, New York • Page 1

Page Two A A III Thursday, May 6, 1965 (Confirmed from Page 1) place at Buffalo as his main reasons for leaving. Having taught at Barnard for thirteen years. Professor Klein leaves the college "very reluctantly." He expects he will miss a a "superior student body." but anticipated having more time to devote to writing and less to teaching. In particular he expects! to spend less energy in grading papers, which at Barnard has occupied over half of his time. Among the "greater benefits" of the state university at Buffalo, Professor Klein includes the opportunity to "shape his courses more particularly," the extra time to do graduate work and to write, the superb English department at Buffalo, and greater op- porfonity for personal growth.

He is "very enthusiastic" about the expansion now underway at Buffalo. During Morningside Rights Group To Present Forman Talk his first semester at Buffalo, Prof. Klein will teach an upper-division course in modern American literature, a graduate course in the late nineteenth century American novel, and an introductory course in American literature. Prof. Klein has taught at Barnard since 1952.

He received his bachelor's degree from Western Reserve, and holds an A.M. from Columbia. Morningside Gardens i i Rights Committee will present a "Freedom Now" Evening, Friday, May 7 at 8 p.m. in the Horace Mann auditorium of Teachers College. The guest speaker for the evening will be James Forman, executive secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).

The evening will also consist of musical offerings and the presentation of a film. (Continued from to be able to keep in touch with many of the Barnard graduates I've come to know so well," she added. She noted the "tremendous growth" in the amount of activity in the Placement Office since 1955 and suggested that students have more career-minded either in professional work with graduate training or by remaining useful in part-time jobs. She cited the increase in student enrollment and the number of alumnae services as causes of the Office's expansion. Her resignation becomes effective June 30.

No replacement has been announced. Folk singers Larry and Trudi, mezzo-soprano Ethel Vail and members of the Morningside Gardens Community Chorus will be on hand. The prize-winning documentary "Ivanhoe Donaldson," a Gold Medal winner at the International Film- Festival will be viewed. Tickets can be obtained through Mrs. R.

Schein at 549 West 123rd Street and by telephoning MO 6-0671 in the evenings. Tickets are available at 307 Furnald and at the door of the theater. All donations are $2. Majors in Latin American Areas Can Apply for U.S. Govt.

Grants Because of the increasing interest in inter-American studies, the United States Government is offering a. number of grants for in Latin America under the Fulbright-Hays program for the 1966-67 academic year. The program is supervised by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and ad- jministered by the of International Education (HE). The grants are available for American students with proficiency in the spoken language for Argentina, Bolivia. Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica.

Dominican Republic, Ecuador. El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti. Honduras, Mexico. Nicaragua. Panama.

Paraguay. Peru. Uruguay, and Venezuela. Students may indicate up to three countries of preference in Latin America. Applicant? for the awards must be U.S.

citizens with a least a 'bachelor's degree by the beginning date of the grant. Preference will be given to applicants in the field? of social sciences, education, hurr.nities and the The fields especially recommended for study are architecture, anthropology, economics, education, geography, history, history of art, journalism, law, language and literature, political science and sociology. The grants provide round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance. While married students may apply, the awards do not provide for dependent's travel and support. Those accepted will be' expected to participate in the academic life of the country of assignment.

They should have a special interest in the Latin American area and specifically in the country cr countries for which they apply. Application procedures are described in the brochure. "United States Government Grants for Graduate Study Abroad, 1966-67." published by HE (809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y.) CUSC Representative A elected the following six students to represent Barnard on the Columbia University Student Council: juniors Naomi Achs, Cornelia Brunner, Phyllis Greenman, and Ruth Meyerowitz; and freshmen Faye Silverman and Gale Strom. The delegates were elected last Tuesday. (Continued from Page I) to comment on his reasons for leaving the college.

In his position Professor Purves will assist in developing the College Board Advanced Placement Test and Graduate Record Examinations in English. He will also help devise examination formats in English literature. Mr. Purves formerly taught the English department course in Romantic Poetry, a senior seminar in Romantic Literature, and a section of English A1-A2. He was expected to teach a course in the methods of teaching English next vear.

Cooper 9 66, Shapiro 9 67, Will Head R.A.A. Board Carole Cooper '66, president, will head the new Recreational and Athletic Association Board for 1965-66. Vice-President Deanne Shapiro '67, Secretary Mary Ann Cerciello '67, and Treasurer Suzette Asby '66, will also serve on the new R.A.A. Board. Activity Chairmen for the 1965-66 academic year Susan Peters '66, Archery, Sharon Smith '67, Badminton, Valerie Brown ..68, Camp, Helen Wilson '67, Fencing, Tina Kraskow.

'67 and Amy Morris '67, Folk Dance, Gael MacNamara '66, Golf, Sandy Rosen '67 and Susan Shin '67, Publicity, Bonnie Granfield '68, Recreational Games, Doris Gove "66, Swimming, Barbara Orlin '67, Tennis, and Freddie Linick '67 Volleyball. SOUPY SALES Join the SOUPY SALES SOCIETY. Get a gunuine autographed Soupy Sales sweatshirt and a 3 inch diameter button with Soupy doing the mouse clearly printed on both. Rush your size S-M-L -with check or money order for only $3.95 for the sweatshirt and 50c for the button to-- ARLIN DISTRIBUTORS BOX 142 DEPT. BC B'KLYN, N.Y.

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1828 Locust St. Louis 3. Mo. Jr. Show Chairman Seeks Original Student Scripts Potential scripts written by Barnard students are the crying need for next year's Junior Show, Director and Chairman Susan Foster '67 reports.

Miss Foster explain that she has Susan Foster received about a half-dozen scripts so far, but only one by a Barnard student. She says that she is "looking desperately for other scripts written by Barnard girls. This is a Barnard show." Interested students can submit a scenario and one scene to' Miss Foster in '616' anytime during the next two weeks. The ac- tual scripts can be written during the summer final decision on which to use will not' be made until next fall. Miss Foster explains that the present screening is to give the Junior Show committee an idea of what is and a chance to "weed out obvious impos- sibles." She would also like anybody interested in the production staff to contact her, especially anyone interested in lighting, costume or set design.

It has also been suggested that Junior Show might be a review. If this decision is made, Miss Foster and her committee would want a number of students to write 10-rmnute sketches. Any Barnard girls who do not feel that they can handle a full script but who would like to write a sketch should either submit one to Miss Foster or give her their name and something they have written which uses dialogue. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Oh Yeah, yeah, yeah.The wildest discotheque in town. It's called La Gigue at Peacock Alley.

La Gigue is open seven nights a week. (Monday through Thursday 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Friday and Saturday 8:30 p.m. to 3 a.m.; Sunday from dinner every day from 6 p.m.) Can't watusi? So what.You can still swim up and see us some time. Port Avenue between ond SOlh Sheets, New Yorlr, 10922 (212) El 5-3000 Con rod N.

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