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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1950
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin lists editors and staff for the Ubergraduate Association publication. It notes semi weekly issue cadence, subscription price of 85 dollars per year, and post office entry as second class matter dated October 19 1928 in New York City.
Ruth Aney served as editor of the Science Conference insert with Kay Munzer as assistant.
The Eastern College Science Conference welcomes visitors to Barnard for discussions by noted speakers and 62 student research papers plus exhibits. The event promotes idea exchange among science students, emphasizing independent work and the scientific method as future contributors prepare formal science contributions.
The closing of Barnard Hall cafe and faculty dining space has increased strain on Hewitt dining hall with overcrowding and long lines. Opening the Annex Lounge to today students for lunch could relieve pressure, but its effectiveness and cleanliness are uncertain and would require a workable system and a trial period.
A guide to navigating Central Park noting the Castle on the Lake as a rumored sight, with hints that a 59th Street cab ride may aid the journey. The carousel entertains families and the park lake offers fishing and small-sail racing opportunities.
Judy Kramer describes a rainy Central Park Zoo visit featuring the monkey house, Belvedere Tower housing the Weather Bureau, and the lake with the castle. She notes chimpanzees, gorillas, parrots, and visitors enjoying the day while pondering humanity and art.
An 843 acre greenbelt in Manhattan known as Central Park emerged from early 1850s ideas to complement existing parks. Land purchases began in 1856 for a reservoir, with steady progress until 1870 amid Tweed-era politics. After reorganization in 1871 work continued, prioritizing the Meteorological Observatory and the Art and Natural History museums alongside zoological and botanical gardens.
The Cleopatra’s Needle in Central Park has a long history from ancient Egypt to New York. Erected after a gift from the Khedive of Egypt and funded by William Vanderbilt, the obelisk faced erosion risk prompting a dedicated coating by the Obelisk Waterproofing Co. that halted disintegration in 1939.
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