Bulletin Ad Policy Declares Support for Free Advertising
The Barnard Bulletin editorial concludes that printing ads for a term paper service does not endorse the product or violate the Honor Code. It asserts responsibility to screen racist or exploitative ads, reject censorship, and trust readers to judge moral issues, while defending the community’s best interests and free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academic Council
Bulletin
Academic Council cites honor code in Bulletin ad case
January 20 1972 report to Barnard community notes Academic Council reviewed an advertisement for a term paper company in Bulletin. It states Bulletin did not violate the Honor Code but undermined its spirit. Council urges Bulletin to reexamine policy and avoid actions harming the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academic Council
Bulletin
New York City
Termpapers, Inc
Williamson
Ruth Smith
Miss Smith
Barnard
Chauvinism at Columbia Revisited Letter to the Editor
Ellen MacManus reports on chauvinism at Columbia, with a reader rebuttal arguing the panelists defended a status quo rather than challenge male dominance. The letter urges broader action beyond campus tinkering, linking women's movement to university reform and Pentagon policy. Continued on Page 7
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen MacManus
Columbia
University
Pentagon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
McIntosh Center
New York
N. Y
Carol Richards
Laura Bremetti
Ellen McManus
Jan Oscherwitz
Boro Printing Co
W. 18 Street
Jao
Children First