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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1955
Page
1
Barnard Bulletti is published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students. It notes post office entry as second class after October 19, 1928, in New York. Subscriptions cost 3.50 per year and single copies are 10 cents.
Arlene Zullow Margie Gallanter and Miriam Dressler appear among editorial and personnel staff. Carla Hitchcock also listed in management roles.
The author notes faculty twice rejected a two day reading period before finals last semester and urges adoption this term. A Monday Tuesday reading period January 23 24 is proposed with exams starting January 24 to February 2 creating a four day buffer and five day intersession.
English professor Rosenberg publishes a new study on Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester as a major Elizabethan patron. The book traces his sponsorship of Spenser Stow Golding and Chapman, his loyalty to Queen Elizabeth, and the patronage system shaping Renaissance English letters.
A student returning from a junior year at the University of London compares English and American higher education. English pre-university training lasts two to three years with a chosen major, then three years of college focused on the major, while American high schools often struggle with overcrowding and uneven preparation.
Dean Peardon reports a class poll of 43 Barnard Government 4 students showing bias toward liberal positions. Conservatives in Britain won 33 votes while Labor had six. American results favored Stevenson 85 to 8 over Eisenhower, with voters aligning cross national lines. They favor liberal policymaking, distance from Communism, and prefer Churchill and Eden in foreign policy.
A roundup of Manhattan venues offering low or no minimums for jazz and dancing. The Metropole on Seventh Avenue and 48th Street features swing with no minimum. Birdland at 1678 Broadway and 52nd Street showcases Count Basie with no cover. Basin Street at 51st and Broadway offers modern jazz on weekends with a $1.80 admission and $3 minimum. Includes Bill's Gay Nineties at 57 East 54th Street and Nick's in the Village for Dixieland jam Sundays. Statler Hotel at 7th Avenue and 33rd Street hosts Les Elgart with a $1.50 after ten. Edison Hotel Green Room on 46th Street offers dancing with a $1.50 minimum on weekends. Asti's at 13 East 12th Street serves opera-adjacent dining with a $3 minimum.
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