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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1952
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin circulated as a college community notice during the academic year with vacations and exams affecting issues. Published by Barnard College students as a second class matter in New York City on October 19, 1928, under postal act provisions. Subscription rates listed, 350 dollars per year or ten cents per single copy.
The document lists staff positions for an editor in chief business manager associate editors news editor advertising manager circulation managers staff manager managing editor of the day cartoonists and two news boards with member names. It reflects a newsroom organizational chart.
The speaker expects calm after tomorrow following the election campaign. They plan to put aside Stevenson politics and restore friendships strained by politics. They seek to develop new ties made during the campaign and invite Barnard political enthusiasts to join in nonpartisan community projects.
A reader rebuts a Bulletin review of Professor Rauch on Historical Perspectives of the 1952 Election, criticizing misrepresented claims about Republicans and Democrats. The letter defends the October 24 editorial on intellectuals, supports editorials about Eisenhower and Stevenson ads, and argues the signers were University personnel, not a cross-section.
Editors reflect on Barnard training shaping civic thinking. They commend Adlai Stevenson’s concrete policy focus on Korea, civil rights, inflation, and social security, while criticizing the opponent’s vague generalities. The piece ends with alumni signatures supporting Stevenson.
A statistics minded Barnard student challenges BUL LETIN noting that July unemployment was listed as 1 818 000 or 2 8 percent of the labor force, not 19 000 000 as claimed in Judith Leverone’s Barnard Forum in support of General Eisenhower.
Barnard seniors meet economics adviser Dr. Clara Eliot at her home for informal teas. Named Mrs. Raup when hosting, she hosts guests from labs and may invite other professors. Attendees sign up, mingle with students and Raup family, learning unique details about faculty in a casual setting.
Donna Click surveys Columbia Jester's "Favorite Son" issue a light hearted pro Ike magazine issue full of photo parodies and rhymes. It features art by Gerry Weiss and pieces like The Fear of Fame and Movie Dialogue while the cover portrays Eisenhower enthroned with Alma Mater and the bottom caption I Like Me.
The Juilliard School begins its 1952 53 concert season with the Juilliard Orchestra led by Jean Morel featuring the first New York performance of Peter Mennin’s Concertata for Orchestra. Columbia University Institute of Arts and Sciences plans an extensive lecture series with speakers including James Michener, C L R James, John Carradine, Max Eastman, Paul H Douglas, Judith Listower, Louis Fischer, Kurt Von Schuschnigg, Anne O Hare McCormick, and John Mason Brown on topics from Asia America to Europe and modern literature. Tickets via the Concertpartment Juilliard or Institute of Arts and Sciences.
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