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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1957
Page
1
Reflections on Barnard and Columbia lawn parties describe a crowded scene, musicians guarding the Bulletin office, and snappy chatter among guests. The piece contrasts magazine critique with campus life and questions self regard in modern youth.
The Representative Assembly ends the old sign up sheet practice for members and freshmen are excluded from the rule. Members now attend Wednesday noon meetings or report themselves and the move aims to build trust and set a new standard.
The column reflects on Carnegie Hall's dismantling while noting the sparse audience and public eulogizing mood. It contrasts the hall's acoustics and archival look with a garish new facade and ponders Lincoln Square plans and the vagabond violinist outside the lobby.
A Metropolitan tabloid ad outlines aExperiment in Group Dynamics and Hardening of Categories as the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Genius seeks a method of problem solving. Members include executives and a Columbia student and plan meetings at the College of Complexes Greenwich Village IBM and other venues.
Henry A. Boorse discusses the Soviet satellite Sputnik and its orbit dangers. He notes the craft could burn up in the atmosphere, the risk of debris, and the broader implications for US–Russia competition. He argues for cautious policy over war and predicts eventual political rejection of communism.
A Barnard College letter to the editor protests recent critical letters about cafeteria food. The writer defends the meals after three years of dining on campus, arguing the quality compares favorably with similar-priced restaurants and calling for straightforward journalism.
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