Barnard College Student Newspaper Publication Info
Barnard College publishes semi weekly issues during the college year excluding vacations and exams. It is entered as second class mail matter in New York on Oct 19 1928 and carries a $5 annual subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard
New York
N.Y
Mental Cruelty in Exam Scheduling at Barnard
A college debate on exam timetables argues that two or three exams in quick succession cause undue stress and harm. Proposals include rescheduling conflict exams and shifting May exams to later afternoon starts to allow students to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Unclear Stampede Rumor Provokes Local Debate
Community discussion questions whether a stampede on 616 has occurred or will occur. Speculation cites rules and fear of cooking, with hints that commuters may appear in 616 in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
616
Spring Impressions Escalate Grass Sign Controversy
In a cautious note the newspaper hints spring has arrived. Readers mock the green Jungle grass and call for removing Keep Off The Grass signs, prompting a push for policy rethink and quicker outdoor access.
Princess Ida staged at Columbia Arts Festival by Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan
As part of the Columbia Arts Festival the Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents Princess Ida from April 22 to 25 on the Minor Latham stage. Robert Binder art directs with Charles Brauner leading the music. the cast features Hayden Ward as King Gama and Diane Tramontini in the title role with a large Barnard affiliated troupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Society
Princess Ida
Barnard
Iolanthe
Tennyson
The
Robert Binder
Charles Brauner
Hayden Ward
Gama
Diane Tramontini
Prince Hilarion
Ida
Tom Neugebauer
Mr. Neugebauer
Latham
Peter Buffett
Gilbert and Sullivan
King Kildebrand
Blue Trinkley
Cyril
Hilarion
Peter Kolshin
Wil
Florian
Letters To The Editor on dorm life morals and landscaping
A reader critiques a Mary Anne Guitar interview and the Newsweek versus Jencks book review on campus morality. The writer questions quoted sources, praises Jencks analysis, and laments dorm landscaping harming the quad’s beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anne Guitar
Miss Guitar
Guitar
Vassar
Miss Blanding
Jencks
Sir John Gielgud Advocates Style Over Scenery in Hamlet
Sir John Gielgud told a Teacher's College Drama Workshop audience that a director must bring style and selective vision to Shakespeare. He described himself as a bully and a perspectionist, emphasizing speech and silence as essential. He argued directors should not alter authorial intent by adding motives or new words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Gielgud
Drama Workshop
Teacher's College
Sir John
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