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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1952
Page
3
Ninety six Columbia faculty members, led by Allan Nevins and Richard Morris, condemn Nixon donations as a dishonest political fund. They contrast Stevenson anonymous gifts with Nixon’s known donors and argue Nixon’s defense to avoid taxpayer money is candid.
Nineteen undergraduates from fourteen foreign countries begin study at Barnard College. The incoming group includes Bhinda Malla of Nepal and four students from Latin America Venezuela Mexico Argentina and Brazil. The Netherlands West Indies delegation totals three Curacao residents.
Dr. Gilbert Highet, Anthon Professor, kicks off a five part series titled The Migration of Ideas at Barnard College with joint sponsorship by the Associate Alumni. He calls for cultural exchange as civilization’s asset and previews forthcoming talks including New Horizons in Science by Dr. Henry Boorse on October 21. Tickets are one dollar per lecture at Barnard Alumni Office.
Photographers are needed to join the BULLETIN staff. All costs of developing pictures will be paid. Those interested should contact Carmel Roth through student mail.
Young Republican Clubs of Barnard and Columbia proclaimed Political Purity Day at Low Library steps amid chants of soap for Stevenson and suds for Sparkman. The rally aimed to recruit volunteers and boost Eisenhower and Javits in Columbia district. Percy Schube38 criticized Columbia Spectator coverage as unfair. A poll in two dormitories showed Eisenhower with a slight edge.
The Stevenson campaign plans an outdoor rally at noon with Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr speaking as supporters mobilize Columbia University students. Lou Lauer reports strong local backing and 1 000 students signed up to canvass in Assembly District 7 from 100th to 125th Streets, Morningside to Riverside.
The class of 1956 averages seventeen years and four months, hails from twenty-one states plus D C and several countries, and includes 245 members. Sixty nine percent ranked in the top quarter of their high school class with twenty valedictorians and fourteen salutatorians. Scholarships from 100 to 1585 dollars went to twenty percent, with many involved in student government clubs and writing.
Wigs and Cues opens with an original one act by Marion Magid titled as yet unnamed, to be directed by Adolphus J. Sweet and awarded the Helen Prince Memorial Prize. The fall lineup also includes The Perfect Gift for Pied Piper Carnival directed by Cathy Lotos. Columbia University Players will present Billy Budd, directed by Geoffrey Brown, in McMillin Theater with David Gerstein in the title role October 15 to 18.
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