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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1948
Page
4
Readers erupt at Bulletin critique of this year’s Junior Show praising its enthusiastic reception and the cast. Peggy McCay earns high praise as Evalina Eager while others note strong casting and directing despite the review’s harsh tone.
Columbia University's Royan Drive gains help from the Social Affairs Committee and the Student Laundry Agency in Hartley Hall. A Royan Dance is set for April 10 in John Jay Dining Hall with 1.00 admission. Clothing donations accepted. music by the College Kings.
In a letter Constance Godfrey admires the college students for their companionable enthusiasm. She commends Dworkin McCay Boothby and many others including Martie Howe Pat Haida Gaylord Schneider Mather for dance singing and character roles. The Junior Show left students proud of their college and classmates.
Clare Shiel announces the Faculty Follies cancellation due to the death of cast member Miss Katherine Provost. Funds raised reach about $1800 with recent reports from Hannah Rosenblum including several campus sales and club contributions. A drawing set for May 1 and tentative plans for a Spring Dance aim to support CARE.
The final coffee dance of the year will be held Friday in Earl Hall at 4 o clock. Tickets go on sale Wednesday for 30 cents in the Social Affairs Office Barnard Hall. Men from Columbia are invited to attend, directed by Joan Abrancatti and Alma Schumaker, the outgoing and incoming Coffee Dance chairmen.
Fraternity turmoil at Columbia leads to a broken fence and widespread property damage after a night of songs and beer contests at John Jay dining room. Police respond at Barnard precincts as Edna Easton and Helen Erskine describe swift, costly destruction.
The Verboten item continues as students speculate on possible action this week. Dean McIntosh told President Fackenthal she will advise no concrete steps regarding the issue. Mrs McIntosh said Barnard students believed the piece was authentic and noted Bulletin would not have printed it. Bulletin had planned an April Fool issue but the printer’s strike forced its abandonment.
Barnard reaction varied among students who saw the wreckage with surprise and amusement. Dean Millicent McIntosh, reached by phone in Philadelphia, said she could not take the incident too seriously and called it a childish prank.
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