Barnard College Bulletin Notice and Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin produced semi weekly during the college year with interruptions for vacations and exams. The paper was entered as second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York Post Office under the 1879 act. Subscription rate is 3.50 per year. single copy price noted. Editor in Chief and Business Manager listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Barnard weighs student speaker control on Howard Fast issue
Barnard discusses speaker policy as CUSC seeks final say while administration worries about consequences. Editorial argues academic freedom requires student choice with responsibility, and student regulation should be procedural. It envisions equal access for speakers unless legal grounds exist to refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Fast
Columbia
CUSC
Barnard
Rep Assembly
Fast
Executive Assembly Eyes Open or Closed Student Council
The Executive When Rep Assembly meets today may decide if Student Council meetings should be open or closed. A proposal suggests Council report minutes and agenda to the legislative assembly to allow challenge of acts. The review notes need for re evaluation of committee head appointments and executive influence over Undergraduate committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep Assembly
Legislative Assembly
Barnard Gives Labor Acknowledge To Maintenance Staff
Barnard College moves to include maintenance workers in planning and student life. Jean Palmer leads staff representation at Public Relations meetings while Jim Gallagher heads the union. A new Barnardiania feature highlights staff stories as contract negotiations proceed toward a clarified amid improving relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Palmer
Jim Gallagher
Barnardiania
Palmer
Frances J. Maisch
Barnard
Miss Maisch
Inactive Memberships Drive Club Dilemma at Barnard
An October Bulletin analysis shows Barnard clubs enroll many but activate few. The Folk Song Group lists 60 members with 25 attending, while Debate Council has 35 enrolled and 17 active. Critics say clubs must re-evaluate aims and elections to curb dead wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Nani Lengyel Ranken
Barnard
Folk Song Group
Edith Bernstein
Debate Council
Funcee Es Et
Olympia A Satisfactory Stage Run With Flaws
Betty Heed Manners reviews Wigs and Cues Olympia noting strong acting from Pat Miller as Olympia and solid supporting turns by Rozendaal Pineda and Wensberg. She praises costumes and sets but criticizes lack of majesty in Olympia and uneven vocal projection and mime, calling overall a satisfying performance with gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Pat Miller
Catherine Rozendaal
Countess Lina
Cecile Pineda
Eugenie
Sip
Miss Pineda
Miss Rozendaal
Eric Wensberg
Miss Miller
Sam Kaplan
Myron Winick
Krehl
Rupe Rosenberg
Albert
Lina
Columbia Chorus Plans Ambitious December Concert
Columbia University Chorus under Jacob Avshalomoff rehearses a December 15 program at McMillin Theatre. The lineup includes three double motets by Gabrieli Schein and Tippett, Josquin des Pres Missa Pange Lingua, Schumann Romances und Balladen and early American hymns. The choir integrates two choirs on stage and adds extra rehearsals to coordinate the divided chorus. The program features Tippett Plebs Angelica, first US modern performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanne Curtis Jacob Avshalomoff
Columbia University Chorus
McMillin Theatre
Gabrieli
Schein
Tippett
Josquin Des Pres
Schumann
Robert Burns
Columbia Chorus
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Barnard Bulletin
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Lynne Bresler
Betty Heed
UCN