Salve Bulletin seeks sharper voice and audience reach
The article argues the Salve Bulletin must become a more radical yet responsible publication. It calls for clear reporting, knowledgeable staff, and an engaged student body, faculty, and administration to drive informed analysis and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Undergrad Roles Discussed in Campus Editing Session
A campus panel explored the responsibilities and skill requirements of undergraduate editors. Participants emphasized collaboration, accuracy, and timely publication as core duties within student media.
Barnard Bulletin weighs reform and student government
The Barnard Bulletin outlines curriculum reform plans, ad hoc faculty reports, and open forums for student and faculty discussion. It calls for action beyond talk, strengthens student voice in university policy, and envisions a proactive Undergraduate Association guiding protests and communication with administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Barnard
Barnard College
Barnard Students Face Pressure to Form Demands and Mobilize
The piece argues student government must present faculty demands to Barnard's administration, criticizing weak loyalty to the Undergraduate Association and urging the new president Miss Gertner to mobilize broader student support. It urges innovation over diffuse committees and highlights the need for organized, mobilized student groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Miss Gertner
Judicial Council
Barnard College
Bulletin
Letter Barnard Student Looks At Barnard With Care
A reader addresses the editor about the curriculum overhaul citing Barnard College’s alleged failure to attract top graduates. The writer offers comments on the problem and its implications for Barnard and its appeal to secondary school seniors claiming to seek better academic caliber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Senior Class China Show Highlights Barnard Traditions
Barnard’s annual china show displays thirty-five patterns in three price groups from 20 to over 40 dollars. Students pick favorites and first choices while a donor offers 100 dollars if 100 girls visit the James Room. The piece discusses Barnard’s broader enrollment and dormitory strategies and suggests commuting housing as a way to attract intellectual students in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
James Room
Idaho
New_York
Columbia
New York
Wandercoote Farce Delivers Puzzle Without Clear Answers
A Columbia College sophomore Douglas Lieberman staging of Wandercoote presents a murder mystery set in a Southern spa family. Detective Steven Russell and imposters overtake the household with twists, but the finale leaves many questions about identities and motives unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Douglas Lieberman
Colonel Wandercoote
Charlotte
Mary Lou
Colonel Vandercoote
Steven Russell
Vandercoote
Russell
Perry Mason
Colonel
Steven
Steve Russell
Vandercoates
Russel
Wandercootes
Wandercoote
Columbia Arts Festival Presents Murder in the Cathedral
The Columbia University Arts Festival runs April 10 to 23, featuring T. S. Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral in St. Paul’s Chapel on Easter Sunday. Co chairs Joe Barthel and Allen Spiegel cite creative enrichment for students, with Barnard coordination by Jessica Lobel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
T. S. Eliot
Joe Barthel
Allen Spiegel
Columbia
Barthel
St. Paul’s Chapel
Jessica Lobel
Barnard
Kenneth Jones
Eliot
Katherine Woodman
Jane Witherspoon
Jane Hayes
Alpha Phi Omega
National Service Organization
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Barnard Bulletin
N.Y
Gloria Leitner
Barbara Morse
K. Lowenthal
Sharon Zukin
Barbara Crampton
Mimi Kahal
Boro Printing Co
By Toni Savage
Bryn Mawr
By Jean McKenzie
Avis
Arts Festival Committee