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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1952
Page
1
Barnard College announces a semi weekly bulletin produced by students for the Barnard Community. It notes second class matter status from October 19 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act. Subscription runs 3 50 per year and single copies cost 10 cents.
The notice lists key roles at the paper including Editor in Chief Dorothy Coyne, Business Manager Maxine Stein, News Editor Lenore Self, Advertising Manager Trudy Friedman, and Associate Editors Geraldine Kirshenbaum Sue Nagelberg Ann Sibek Beulah Sternberg. It also enumerates the News Board members Isabel Casson Hanneh Hall Barbara Nemon Judith Ross Jane Vere-Bey and a long list of probationary staff names.
The Student Council approved a plan to let the sixty dollar deficit be covered by the Undergraduate Association and urged Representative Assembly to vote the same at its Wednesday meeting. The Social Council aims to curb social inadequacy at Barnard by coordinating Barnard and Columbia College events amid budget limits and a large gym. If repeated failures persist, the council may be disbanded, but a single early setback should not end the effort.
A columnist argues for humanitarian aid despite fears Germany could again become a terror force. The piece condemns the view that helping others excuses human evil and asserts aid helps create healthy environments to prevent future atrocities.
A reader argues the purpose and evaluation of Focus, Barnard’s student magazine, favoring experimental work and student involvement over popular appeal. The letter urges maintaining educational aims, suggests reducing publication frequency, and emphasizes constructive support from students and faculty.
The Department of Physical Education outlines a new registration plan to broaden student access to preferred activities. It notes that some activities must be scheduled at specific hours and on certain days.
A debate over funding Mortarboard from the Student Activities Fund centers on who should pay. Ingrid Otten argues against raising student contributions beyond the current $5, warning of forced purchases and a school wide format. Winifred Cotten favors a $2.50 increase to cover costs and keep the book free for all students.
A Barnard Drama class review highlights Greenwich Mews Playhouse at 141 West 13th Street offering Shaw’s Widower s Houses on a voluntary contribution basis with strong polish. It praises Circle In the Square in Sheridan Square for Summer and Smoke and notes Originals Only Playhouse in Greenwich Village planning adult themes with mixed execution.
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