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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1964
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin is produced semi weekly by Barnard College students for the Barnard Community. It was entered as second class matter Oct 9, 1928 at the New York NY post office under the March 3 1879 act. Subscription rate is 500 per year.
The Barnard College exchange program for Undergraduates is defended as beneficial. It broadens delegates understanding of racial issues and strengthens college relations. The new committee has a year round plan to ensure awareness, with arguments against diverting funds to CIT Council.
The Bulletin defends critics who leave productions mid performance and rejects accusations of dishonesty. It argues college theater deserves serious judgment, with Barnard reviewers acting with integrity despite amateur status and deadlines shaping reviews.
In a letter to the editor Leslie Levin and Nancy Waltman argue the current exam timetable is frantic and uneducational. They compare Barnard unfavorably with a larger state university and urge revision of the tentative schedule to restore meaningful learning.
Mary Ellen Billingsley stands out for range in the Phyllis Klein Art exhibit in the James Room. Her impressionist watercolor Girl Dancing highlights a collection where four women artists display color and form from Monet-like impressions to modern abstract designs.
The critique applauds Miss Billingsley and Karen Kissin for varied styles and color use while Mary Ellen Blumenfelds pieces receive mixed notes. It notes the editorials urge beyond tradition and questions Student Exchange as a guiding principle at Barnard.
The Word's Fair Tourist and New York audience enjoy an off Broadway two hour show at Plaza 9 in Julius Monk's Baker's Dozen. Gerry Matthews dominates as host and multi talent performer with sharp understatement. Richard Blair charms with Avon Garde satire and Shakespeare. The Mescaline Hat Dance satirizing Harvard LSD studies draws the loudest laughter.
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