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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1953
Page
1
Jane Were-Bey named feature editor and Barbara Lyons appointed managing editor for Barnard Bulletin reflecting staff changes and leadership in the student newspaper.
Barnard College strengthens ties with the National Student Association after a lengthy discussion. Delegates report broad support for NSA activities and a promising regional project led by Edith Tennengbaum, focusing on student services for Columbia’s diverse foreign student population.
Ninety nine juniors have signed up for the Junior Transfer Dinner on November 19, short of the 150 signatures needed to hold the event. The piece notes many students transferred to Barnard and urges early arrangements to foster class spirit and welcome new classmates.
In a breezy critique Miriam Dressler praises Jester for lively humor despite overstep into ribald territory. The piece highlights essays on cannibalism humor, cartoons by Carlos Carfuzzi, and routines like Campus Fugit, while noting flaws in some stories and praising the editorial tone and overall effort.
A reader commends Jester's sarcasm and humor while favoring seasoned pieces Ditch and Alice. It references Marcia Rubenstein’s interview with Judy Jaffe about the grey flannel look, urges Columbia men to embrace collegiate dress and Barnard girls to adopt a similar stance.
Sandy McCaw describes the new interdisciplinary course "Man and His World" blending English philosophy personal relations anthropology psychology and religion. It offers six sections with outside lectures and aims to relate varied fields to life problems, though some doubt its scope and purpose.
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