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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1952
Page
4
Dr Basil Rauch associate professor of history will speak on Historical Perspectives of the Election of 1952 at 8 00 p m tomorrow in the College Parlor It is the third lecture in a series sponsored by the Associate Alumnae and the College Admission is one dollar
A Barnard letter argues official student leadership should reflect merit over popularity. It urges respectful support for women balancing school, work, and campus activities, criticizes time-wasting class meetings, and calls for open nominations focusing on capable students rather than the “charmed circle.”
Dr Moses Haddus of Columbia University argues Greek poetry was a daily life commodity and life breath for ancient Greeks. He notes early poetry was public and simple, while Alexandrian verse became self conscious. translating it preserves both accuracy and poetry across generations.
Religious Affairs Tea and Discussion last Wednesday featured Professor Mary Stuart outlining Kierkegaard's life and concept of truth and faith. She described existence preceding thought and the three life stages, noting the synthesis of temporal and eternal and calling him a forerunner of existentialism. Tomorrow at 4 p.m., William Henderson will lead a discussion on Ethics in Government in Barnard Hall room 404.
A recent political convert Mr. Fonda criticizes party machines propaganda noting pamphlets and media monopolies do not guarantee victory. He argues people vote for what benefits themselves and the nation is the sum of its individuals, urging goodness in civic life.
Professor Margaret Holland issues the fall indoor season schedule for the gym. Freshmen and seniors may register October 29, others October 30, with classes starting Monday November 8. Outdoor classes suspend Thursday and resume Friday the season end.
Florence Federman as president and Eileen O Conner as vice president of Class 55 defend the selection of miscellaneous personnel by voters. They argue democracy requires citizen participation beyond popularity and that one class meeting suffices for this process.
Peter Gay Columbia Government instructor and Stevenson ad drafting committee member accuses the piece in The New York Times of deliberate misrepresentation. Thirty two Barnard instructors joined 324 Columbia faculty and staff in signing the Stevenson advertisement, with Gay noting misleading inclusion of nonfaculty groups.
The Poetry Center announces readings by Louis MacNeice Aldous Huxley Charles Laughton and others with additional lectures by Henri Michaux and noted American poets. A twelve‑lecture discussion series includes Katherine Anne Porter Robert Frost Jean Stafford and Eudora Welty. memberships $15 admission $1.50 per reading or $12 for the twelve lectures. Tickets from YM YWHA 92nd Street.
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