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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1952
Page
1
The Curriculum Committee urges flexibility in programing and suggests broadening humanities with two one semester literature courses and cross disciplinary music and fine arts options. It considers a two year science track and conditional English English and Modern Living courses based on high school background. It questions changes to the exit requirement and translation tests for foreign language.
A reader letter urges strict library rules to restore study conditions at Barnard Library. It notes daytime noise from students and calls for more student gathering spaces, stressing respect for others and possible enforcement if needed, with annex lounge suggested for meetings.
Minority of the Newman Club executive board opposes a three week Marriage Forum set to begin March 18 at 4 pm in Earl Hall. Proponents say detailed talks from medical, family, and religious sources will improve understanding and relationships.
Barnard employees show little enthusiasm for St Patrick’s Day celebrating mainly work rather than parades or dances. Only Sueine Bennett plans to join the Fifth Avenue parade while other staff favor staying on duty. The Newman Club may assist, promising TV exposure for members. The Botany department may green carnations, and a coffee dance is planned in lieu of broader festivities. St Patrick’s life and mission outlined.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will present A Symposium: The Contemporary Scene on March 28 29 and 30. Experts from philosophy politics science and religion will examine totalitarian and democratic ideologies and their relation to art. Lectures on March 28 include Sidney Hook and James Warburg. The program continues March 29 with Science and Religion by Henry Murray and Paul Tillich and ends March 30 with Art Under Totalitarianism by Hellmut Lehmann Haupt and Art in Democracies by Lloyd Goodrich.
Eisenhower defeats Taft and Stassen in New Hampshire primary where he did not campaign in person. Governor Sherman Adams led the Eisenhower forces as national interest grew, with international reporters noting the rural turnout and potential impact on the Republican nomination and Columbia plans.
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