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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1965
Page
1
Published semi weekly during the college year by students at Barnard College in New York City. Entered as second class matter Oct 19 1928 at the Post Office in New York under the act of March 3 1879. Subscription rate five dollars per year.
The piece argues that student advisers lack training and experience to guide majors, while proctors provide a practical link but cannot substitute faculty. It urges Barnard to ensure underclassmen access to knowledgeable mentors who understand course scope and required skills.
Spectator criticizes three Class of 65 members for selecting forty seniors to host a cocktail fundraiser based on perceived ability to donate. Authors condemn student-initiated pressure on dependents and question the evaluators' knowledge of others finances.
The Postcrypt coffee house offers coffee tea mulled cider and pastries at reasonable prices with free entertainment. A popular campus spot, it is described as one of the few nice places to sit and talk, located behind the crypt at St Pauls Chapel.
Columbia Players preview The Grand Parade to Paradise by Michael O'Sullivan opening in Wollman Auditorium. Director Anthony Acheson highlights six strangers seeking salvation amid impending destruction with wry humor and clear character roles. The Postcrypt, run by Columbia’s Protestant Office, hosts diverse campus readings and jam sessions nightly.
Barnard students enrolled in Shapes of American Experience encounter a substitute instructor Graham A. Billshat who claimed to teach in place of the absent Professor Kouwenhoven. The class moved rooms and discussed the course while confusion grows about the instructor’s identity and the course’s status.
The Graduate Students Folk Dance Circle hosts informal folk dancing every Sunday at Earl Hall Columbia. Open to all students, no escort required. 8 to 10 p.m. lessons with two hours for practice and review. Fifty cents covers Earl Hall rental. no admission fee, voluntary contributions accepted.
A 17th century inspired farce by Ted Berger and Mel Marvin, Shoemaker’s Holiday shows two romances and a rise of a bold craftsman set against a London map backdrop. Performers Kelly Burnell Trudi Hoffman Peter Buffett Cindy Kaplin lead a generally competent cast with bright costumes and strong showstoppers at the Boar’s Head tavern.
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