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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1964
Page
1
Dorm residents are urged to vote in the Dorm Exec elections. The piece argues that town meeting democracy fails for large student bodies and promotes student government, asserting that governance begins with individual participation and urging residents to vote.
Refugee language lab and government seminar seating once filled Lehman Hall basement with easy chairs and a coffee machine. The cosy commuter rest area is now bare and forlorn, prompting calls to restore the chairs and the space.
A proposal suggests a regular program where professors meet with groups of students to discuss broad topics from college state to philosophy. It recommends Wednesday afternoon teas with tea and cookies to foster better faculty student relations.
Assistant Professor Hubert Doris debuts his first off-Broadway work White Rose and Red at Stage 73. The Shakespeare inspired piece weaves Henry VI and Richard III with music reflecting War of the Roses conflict and evolving character. Doris wrote incidental music in Maine, aims to bind scenes with varied tones and cues.
A review of Alice Rubinstein's Open The Door and See All The People criticizes the play for loose ends. It centers on two 70 year old twin women, one wealthy and domineering, the other industrious but poor. The rich sister imprisons her granddaughter while the other adopts strangers.
A short visit to Ed Berberian’s Balkan Armenian Restaurant describes its Middle Eastern menu imagery, lamb dishes, yogurt soup, and seven course options. The writer notes cheese varieties and worldliness at the host’s expense, with a playful nod to dating and dining in New York.
The writer corrects Bulletin coverage of the March 12 issue and explains an Honor Board proposed amendment. It clarifies the Dual Responsibility clause, contrasts it with existing rules, and notes questionnaire results and a March 5 meeting with the Faculty Appeal Board.
In a March 16, 1964 letter to the editor the writer disagrees with the editorial on Residence Halls staff setting standards for excessive overnight stays. The author argues for trust in students’ judgment, questions written criteria, and urges not to impose rigid behavioral rules or curfews.
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