Bulletin editors bid farewell like a mill to the world
The Barnard College Bulletin editors compare their newspaper to a mill that directs power and information. They announce their departure after a eventful year with changes in leadership, student union growth, fee debates, major exams, and United Nations Week. They thank staff and administration and hope for continued integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulleetin
Bulletin
Mr. Dooley
Barnard
Columbia Maintenance Workers
United Nations
General Assembly
New York
Ocober
McIntosh
Gildersleeve
Now the End Is in Sight for Barnard Bulletin Staff
Rita Dresner recalls the Barnard Bulletin era with humor and nostalgia as a new staff takes over. She highlights late nights, ad-filled pages, cigarette haze, and the scramble to meet deadlines while cherishing colleagues, printers, and editors who shaped the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
405
Tenny
Dining Out Some Suggestions in New York
New York offers many small foreign restaurants for every taste and budget. Castleholm in Chelsea entertains nightly with a spa cious dining terrace, Smorgasbord dinners, and fine deli cacies. Guido’s Italian on West 48th serves ravioli and spaghetti at moderate prices. El Chico in Greenwich Village features South American flavors, Spanish dishes, and a lively dance floor. The Champlain on West 59th provides French cuisine in a brick basement with Air France posters. Tavern on the Green near Central Park offers dining and dancing with live music and a large terrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich Village
Central Park
67Th Street
Art Barker
Ruth Raup Steps Down From Barnard Bulletin Editorship
Ruth Raup, sister of last year’s editor, begins temporary hiatus from the Barnard Bulletin editorship. The Raup family is noted for daily commuting from Briar Cliff Manor to Barnard and Teachers College with Ruth pursuing campus life before stepping back into leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raups
Bulletin
Ruth Raup
Charlotte
Raup
Barnard
Rufus
Morningside Drive
Briarcliff Manor
Eliot
Economics
Philosophy of
Teachers College
Bob
Horace Mann
Briarcliff High School
Ruth
Barnard Bulletin
The Eagle Has Two Heads review by Marlies Wolf
A Cocteau play staged as melodrama with romance and death at its core. Bankhead delivers strong diction while Dantine underacts but the production falters on pacing and overlaid gunfire effects. The acting elevates an otherwise wordy text and makes the experience memorable in New York theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jean Cocteau
Miss Bankhead
Helmut Dantine
Dantine
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marilyn Mntvelman
Arra Dresner
Maryy
Virginia Farley
Rutth Murphy Juprth
MortreNnson
Maya Pines
Helen Trevor
Ruth Maier
Feature
About Town
News Board
Cynthia Morse-Shreve
Kevin Daly
Ruth Hurwit
Mr. Hennessy
Austin McIntosh
Virginia C. Gildersleeve
Liberal Club
Action For Democracy
William Allen White
W. A. White
Gilbert and Sullivan
Rita Dresner
Mittelman
Mary
Elaine
Castleholm
West 37
Guido
6Th Ave
Champlain
West 59 Street
Air France
Fame
Jown
Marlies Wolf
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