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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1971
Page
7
City officials issue guidelines for students visiting during spring break. Do not come without confirmed housing, no sleeping in cars, alcohol age 21, bans on intoxication and drug use, noise limits, and enforcement of traffic laws. Arrests trigger official notification to parents and possible criminal records.
A reader warns LSAT applicants about LSDAS handling of transcripts and LSAT scores by ETS. They urge direct school contact to confirm receipt and demand explanations for delays, noting potential late applications and opaque analysis methods.
A letter by Laura Brevetti from Blitetins Ten argues youth lose humor and imagination as they mature, urging students to oppose overbearing education and testing. The piece promotes RAC andECTS verification while criticizing wartime content and post puberty constraints on fun and creativity.
Thursday Noon presents two talks in February. On February 18 John Labr drama critic from the Village Voice discusses Making Scenes. On February 25 Professor James Shenton speaks On America. College Parlor 317 Barnard Hall hosts the sessions with lunch for seventy five cents.
The column examines the socialization of Harvard commuters, focusing on Sally as a typical student. It outlines housing delays, wait lists, and competition for rooms, noting faked conditions and a subculture among commuters seeking resident status. Future notes promise concrete reforms.
The Barnard Spring Festival committee announces the event on Saturday April 24 with a sunshine happy face theme. All clubs organizations and departments are urged to participate and return the form by Friday February 19 1971 for space and time preferences.
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