#YALE RUMPUS FREE#
Yale poets and critics might these days sidestep the Lit for Zirkus, an offbeat literary magazine, or Nadine, a music journal that bears the slogan, “The magazine that wishes it were a band.” And those interested in writing about ethnicity or gender or sexual orientation, about conservative politics or human rights, can choose from a slew of magazines that would have been unthinkable in 1961: from the Korean American Journal to the Yale Woman, from the Yale Journal of Ethics to the Yale Free Press. Thirty-five years later, all save Criterion are still in print, but today Havemeyer would have a whole new generation of publications to examine.Īspiring reporters enrolled at Yale might now bypass the News in favor of the Yale Herald, a weekly paper that offers its readers in-depth feature articles, or head over to Rumpus, a tabloid-style paper with a penchant for the sensational. Buckley ’50, and Calvin Trillin ’57 among its former chairmen of the board. Those half-dozen publications were the bearers of a long and proud tradition: Sinclair Lewis, Thornton Wilder, Archibald MacLeish, and Louis Auchincloss had been among contributors to the Lit, and the Daily News could count Sargent Shriver ’38, William F. His survey turned up only six student publications: the Yale Literary Magazine, the Yale Banner, the Yale Record, the Yale Daily News, the Yale Scientific Magazine, and Criterion. In 1961, Loomis Havemeyer ’10S, ’15PhD, a professor of anthropology, embarked on a study of a highly specialized culture: undergraduate organizations at Yale College. In the age of computers and the Internet, just about everybody’s a publisher. In the 1960s, there were six major Yale undergraduate publications, dominated by the Yale Daily News. The content of the magazine and its website is the responsibility of the editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of Yale or its officers. The Yale Alumni Magazine is owned and operated by Yale Alumni Publications, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Yale University. **Any interested parties should verify the school district and availability, as attendance is not guaranteed.Yale Alumni Magazine: The Publication Proliferation (March 1996) Zoned for top-performing Kensington Hilltop Elementary School**ĥ,000 sq ft lot (approx. Gleaming hardwood floors newly refinished (2021) Remodeled kitchen with new stainless steel appliances (2021) Large downstairs bonus area that could also be 4th bedroom This home is zoned for top-performing Kensington Hilltop Elementary School.** Conveniently located within walking distance to restaurants, shopping, a hardware store, and a grocery store. The front and back yards have been professionally landscaped.
A large attic space adjoins one of the upstairs bedrooms with ample room for storage. A large bonus room is located on the bottom floor and could be used as a fourth bedroom, rumpus room, office or Zoom room. Doorways throughout the home display stunning wooden detailing, one of them with an exquisite arch and eight glass panel lites. Both bathrooms have also been newly renovated. Two large living rooms with beautifully refinished hardwood floors adjoin a dining room and completely remodeled kitchen. Located in peaceful and charming Kensington, this tudor-style 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home offers a spacious layout with stunning Bay views.