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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1952
Page
4
Lynne Brassy Dorothy Coy Kay Monster and Ellen Cher headline a regional theater lineup with a cheeky title. The cast list features performers in a lighthearted production presented by a local arts troupe.
In a heated outburst a group of professors and liberals labeled as a Hiss linked fringe claim McCrumyism violates the First Amendment. They denounce constitutional quotes as red tripe and warn of Marxism and New Dealism. The piece asserts the Twenty Second Amendment as the real check on the President.
Cholly Slickerbocker notes cafeteria sightings of Sparta with a dancer in a racy leotard. Lanki Tenderfoot debuts blue denim Levi's as teens threaten a new vogue at Barnard. Wet End food spot draws in readers near Hewitt with cheap prices and pepto-dismal treats.
A humorous column offers provocative questions on fraternization in the Beau Parlor. Responses from Millicent Won Very Saxe, Bunny Cuddles, Lola La Rue, Lotta Cerebrum, and Miss Fenc em discuss social roles, finances, tradition, and concerns about academics and morals at Barnard and Columbia.
Brooklyn readers call the paper a dirty rag while Manhattan readers vent about cafeteria cookies and praise Eisenhower. Yonkers supporters defend clean government and Red scares mix with Roosevelt and Washington references. Queens voice cites Mrs Roosevelt’s coat sparking Munich comparisons.
Eth Pigler rails against a new beverage named Ten Down accusing it of corrupting students at a college. He describes April Fool as a giddy campus figure praising the muddy berry drink. He claims it degrades minds and fuels unrest among the youth.
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