Barnard Bulletin Staff and Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin is a semi weekly college paper produced by Bernard College students. The editor in chief is Barbara Lyons with a managing board listing Tobin Brown Joyce Lebuis and others. The piece lists desk editors feature editor newsboard and probationary staff members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard College
Barnard
New York
Barbara Lyons
Tobin Brown
Joyce Lebuis
Mariam Dressler
Roberta Klugman
Sandra Peretz
Sandy McCaw
Hannah Shulman
Safrah Sammell
Barbara Barlin
Barbara Coleman
Babette Feinberg
Elaine Greenberg
Rita Helfand
Hardy Liman
Rachael Mayer
Enid Reichel
Barbara Reider
Diana Rosenberg
Sara Rubinow
Judy Smith
Barnard Transfers Get Interclass Tea for Orientation
Sophomore and junior classes hosted teas to acquaint transfers and freshmen with Barnard’s customs. The events covered the honor system, student government, clubs, and social calendar, fostering inter-class relations before Greek Games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Voter independence on display in post election results
The article notes that results defied polls with split votes across parties. It highlights Javits becoming attorney general in New York with a governor and opposing party, Thurmond winning a write in in South Carolina, and a nationwide pattern where small vote margins could alter outcomes. It argues individual votes count and party lines weakened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Javits
New York
J. Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Democratic Executive Committee
Harriman
Static liberalism dangers in family and schools
Millicent C. McIntosh argues liberalism has become static in modern family life and education. She notes permissive parenting, rigid adult expectations, and changes in curricula from Latin to life adjustment courses, urging reflection on democracy and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millicent C. McIntosh
America
Greek Student Seeks Law Career in the United States
Agnes Vlavianos, Barnard sophomore from Athens, recalls childhood in Greece during war and famine. She has traveled through Germany Italy Egypt Switzerland Lebanon Cyprus and Greece and speaks Greek English French and German. Following a brother to NYU she came to the U S in 1953 and aims to become a lawyer while studying at Barnard Hewitt Hall. She contrasts Greek and American education and notes Greece emphasizes a four year gymnasium before university with a broad liberal arts focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Vlavianos
Barnard
Athens
Greece
Agnes
Hewitt Hall
Germany
Italy
Egypt
Switzerland
Lebanon
Cyprus
Noah Webster
NYU
United States
Viavianos
The Clandestine Marriage at Provincetown Playhouse
Rayna Schwartz reviews a lively farce at Provincetown Playhouse 133 MacDougal Street where Miss Fanny Sterling secretly wed to Mr. Lovewell sparks multiple romances. The play balances brisk humor with a Bohemian theater vibe and a quirky, offbeat audience experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown Playhouse
MacDougal Street
Fanny Sterling
Lovewell
Fanny
Barnard Ends Sororities After Short-Lived Era
In 1913 Barnard halted sororities after a special committee found evils outweighed advantages. A three-year trial produced no new members, and a mass vote ended the once flourishing Greek groups that began with Kappa Gamma in 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Kappa Gamma
Gildersleeve
Barnard College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Renee Steisel
Editorial
United Nations
U. S
By Hannah Shulman
Off Broadway
By Rayna Schwartz
Bohemia
Broadway
Barnard Archives
By Barbara Coleman