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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1952
Page
1
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly bulletin for the Barnard Community. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York NY post office under the act of March 3 1879. Subscription is 3 50 per year and single copy costs 10 cents.
The Barnard delegation approved a Friday amendment to limit its votes to University wide matters while keeping non Corporation issues out. It did so hoping Columbia administration would grant expanded powers to the Council, otherwise Barnard’s stake and even its council seat could be jeopardized. The council should receive equal input from all Columbia schools if promised powers are not delivered.
The Barnard delegation walked out of a CUSC session a week earlier, breaking the quorum and halting business as the strike issue remained under discussion. The move sparked criticism as a tactic to avoid facing the issue, with calls to pursue open debate and majority rule.
Letters argue the university should reverse its stance and accept mediation though cafeteria workers have returned to work. They warn further friction and prestige loss if mediation is refused while the union backs the mediator. Shulamith Simon, Barnard Liberal Action Club.
Mary L. Pioppi announces she is no longer the Countess de Fumel after divorcing Roger de Fumel in Paris earlier this year and has remarried Alfred Pioppi. She requests Barnard Bulletin mail be sent to her at the same address, signed Mary L. Pioppi née McKesson.
In an interview Martha M English director of the Office of Student Affairs explains the office as intermediary between student government and the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. It advises on extracurricular matters orients students to social protocols and ensures campus activities run smoothly.
Dorothy Tunick argues in the Barnard Forum that liberal arts programs overemphasize footnotes and external ideas. Students urge professors and administrators to allow time for original thinking, longer advising, and a plan that fosters independent growth.
The Columbia Jester issues a parodic special edition filled with readers letters, spoof features, and photos. It ridicules domestic roles in an editorial I Want Mama and captions teen romance scenes with playful captions in a humor magazine format.
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