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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1954
Page
1
Former BULLETIN editors reflect on four years of print life at the campus newspaper. They recall late nights in the Annex, the Bicentennial Issue, and presenting a copy to Eleanor Roosevelt, praising student leadership and the privilege of free student press.
Diana Touliatou, 55, is praised as she becomes President of the Barnard Undergraduate Association. The outgoing leaders commend her vivacity, broad involvement, and plans to apply constitutional revisions while focusing on honor system orientation and student life issues.
The Camp Unit of the Professional Office at the New York State Employment Bureau released summer job details for students seeking camp positions. The notice outlines available roles, application guidelines, and eligible dates.
Barnard students submitted entries naming favorite Don Juans for the Don Juan in the Russian Manner world premiere. Ann Hill won with Shaw's Don Juan in Hell, earning two Broadway tickets. Other nominations included Rhett Butler Romeo Lord Byron and Marc Antony. The piece also mentions a service offering summer camp job referrals and camp counselor positions with pay ranges.
The Day Line resumes spring and summer lecture cruises around Manhattan Island offering a 3 hour trip with views of the Statue of Liberty, United Nations Building, Yankee Stadium and the Cloisters. Fares start at $2.50 with additional outings to Bear Mountain, West Point and Hyde Park beginning May 15 for $7.95.
Columbia alumni write second act for the Bicentennial Varsity Show without Rogers and Hammerstein. Herman Wouk, Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz contribute works as a satire on Columbia College from 1754 to the future. The show runs McMillin Theater April 28 to May 1.
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