Elections of Student Fellow Ends Today
The race for the Barnard International Fellow honors narrows as Dorothy Crook Gena Tenney and Jean Waterman vie for the ic year. Nominees were selected by a faculty committee and student representatives after a month of campaigning in the Conference Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Crook
Gena Tenney
Jean Waterman
Gena Tenix
Barnad International
Gildersleeve
Gregory
Miss Weeks
Helen Erskine
New York Faces Crisis Says Dr McGoldrick
Professor McGoldrick warned New York City faces a looming crisis with short term notes due April 26 and deficits leading to potential delinquent payments of 60 million in November and about 250 million for the year. He cited revenue gaps and tax relief measures as insufficient to avert an financial shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Woldrick
New York
McGoldrick
Dean Opposed To War As National Policy
Faculty polls show broad opposition to war as policy with varied personal views. Dean Gildersleeve questions defensive war, nursing service limits, and R O T C opinions while Dr. Arthur D. Gaver links war to economic rivalries and urges peace work within a flawed world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Gilderslede
Arthur D. Gaver
Economics Department
Greek Games Ticket Return Notice
Greek Games tickets not used may be returned to the Business Manager. Any tickets made available will be put on sale Saturday from twelve to one on Jake. No tickets can be saved. Diana Campbell, Business Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Diana Campbell
Majority of Undergraduates Oppose War in Bulletin Poll
The Bulletin reports an overwhelming 329 responses with 304 opposed to war as national policy. Other questions show support for defensive war at 233 yes 90 no, and low support for offensive war at 4 yes 279 no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Gildersleeve
Barnard Bulletin
Pos‘ivery
R. O
T. C
Bulletin
Sc Cccuees
Ascescuses Avereabyigasetteas
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Greek Games Festival At Barnard Honors Apollo Tomorrow
Barnard students from the classes of 1935 and 1936 will present the 30th annual Greek Games festival in Barnard Hall gym tomorrow afternoon. The event features music, dancing, chariot scenes, and athletic contests with a Delphi townspeople entrance to Apollo’s temple. Thirty-five and thirty-six dancers and athletes will wear color-coded costumes, with judges determining the winning class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Barnard Hall
Greece
Apollo
Marion Strong
Sten
Delphi
Vivian Tenney
Theba Rudberg
Barnard Students React to War Poll Findings
Three hundred twenty nine Barnard students participated in a Bulletin peace poll over two days. A majority of 233 supported war to resist an invasion, often with qualifiers. Nearly half would serve as nurses in a war, citing humanitarian motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Bulletin
America
Geneva Scholarship Awarded to Catherine Strateman
Dean Gildersleeve announces Catherine Strateman of the class of 1934 has received the Geneva Scholarship for the summer of 1933. Strateman will study at the Geneva School of International Studies observing the League of Nations and other international bodies in Geneva while majoring in history. She has been active in student affairs and will serve as Honor Board Chairman next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Crook
Geneva
Parnard
Jorge Welwood Murray
Ona Tenney
Geneva School of International Studies
Catherine Strateman
Gildersleeve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. McGoldrick
Dean
Marsyas
Dorothy Atlee
Natalie Bachrach
Freema Balloff
St. Clair Baumgartner
Sara Bright
Nancy Craig
Elizabeth Daly
Lillian Dick
Alice Goldenweiser
Mathilda Gould
Theresa Haimes
Elizabeth Hayes
Janet Jaeger
Marjorie Kimont
Mary Elizabeth Klugé
Marion Meurlin
Mary
Kate MacNaughton
Ruth
Portugal
Lillian Ryan
Pearl Schwartyz
Virginia C. Smith
Kathleen Strain
Pauline Tarbox
Ruth Portigal
Cupid
Nannette Kolbitz
C. Strateman