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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1956
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin outlines publication cadence through the college year with members listed for editorial and staff roles. It notes post office entry as second class after Oct 19 1928 and provides subscription rates.
Barnard Bulletin defends access to closed Council meetings after amendment allowing editor attendance at Council meetings at discretion. Editor no longer council member but remains key reporter for the paper. The Bulletin vows cooperation and asks Council to keep doors open to meetings for paper coverage.
The Student Board at Columbia endorses a student mail system and plans a postcard grade delivery similar to Barnard procedures. A program akin to Thursday Noon Meetings is established, replacing the old wall charts with mail‑based grading access.
A campus column shares whimsical items from Wellesley Albany State Chatham and Wesleyan including gum chewing headlines and a dorm birthday cake. It recalls Chicago Ma roon on Civil War actions and notes readers that Mormon fertility tops among faiths while Ivy Leaguers seek reassurance about coed outcomes.
Barnard Camp at Croton-on-the-Hudson offers seven acres of wooded land and a cabin for eighteen girls. Yvonne Groseil, chair, says the camp balances work and play with outdoor sports, homemaking, and study breaks. Campers hike Teatown and Dream Lakes, swim when possible, and enjoy softball, volleyball, picnics, ice skating, and cooking demonstrations.
Barnard assistant professor S. Palmer Bovie advocates a new elective humanities course modeled on Columbia's Great Books. He envisions a two semester arc from Greek and Roman works to Medieval through Modern philosophy and history, plus a prior winter course reading Homer to Virgil.
A Barnard campus note urges students to enjoy spring but keep the grounds clean. The author calls for litter pickup and tidy attire in a cheerful pledge attributed to Jean T. Palmer, an optimistic administrator.
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