Barnard Bulletin Preview and Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students. It notes second class matter status dated October 19, 1928 in New York postal records. Subscription listed as $3.00 yearly with 10 cent single copies. Editor in Chief and managing editors are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N.Y
Peaceful Revolution at Barnard Bulletin Asks for Ideas
The postwar editorial board announces new management for Bulletin at Barnard College. They promise a diverse range of articles reflecting the cosmopolitan student body and invite submissions to shape policy and content for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Barnard
Housing Plans Made for Vets
University efforts to house veterans expand with four trailers at Fort Lee and ten couples in a 70 acre Irvington estate. FPHA allocates 800 family dwellings converted from barracks, and a 60 acre New Jersey site is sought. A joint venture with NYU Fordham Manhattan and Cornell Medical School is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvington
Hudson
The
University
FPHA
New Jersey
N.Y.U
Fordham
Manhattan
Cornell Medical School
Model UNO at Lafayette College Hears Global Labour Optimism
The Model U N O at Lafayette College features Pan Weitz delivering the highlight speech praising Soviet workers while debate centers on full employment. Delegates, new to the format, focus on atmosphere and practical compromise as commissions tackle displaced persons refugee relief and international development finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Pan Weitz
Economic and Social Council
U.N.O
Lafayette College
Pan
John Lindberg
Azerbaijan
Social Commission
Nansen Committee
UNRRA
The
Economic Commission
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
International Bank
Barnard College 1950 A Satirical Look at Changes
A humorous piece by Maggie St. John lampoons Barnard College in 1950 as MEN invade the ivy halls. It notes shifts in dress codes dating norms majors shifting to science and math and relaxed dorm rules while portraying student life and campus gossip with playful irony. The satire ends by calling Barnard College 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Information Bureau
Columbia
Sanctum Sanctorum
McGilly
Barnard
Barnard Hall
Psyche
Charm School
Barnard Sends Delegates To the Charm School
Sara Marein-Efron joins UNO as multilingual interpreter
Shari Marein-Efron a Barnard graduate and polyglot becomes a UNO interpreter. The Mexican resident speaks five languages reads Italian Portuguese and understands Russian Polish and other tongues learned through European travels. She will serve two to three afternoons weekly assisting delegates lacking English or French in social capacities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shari
Russia
Sara Marein-Efron
Barna
UNO
Shani
Council of American Unity
AWVS
United States
Woman of World
Barnard
Orozco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Ruth Raup
Rita Dresner
Mary-Virginia Farley
Judith Mortenson
Ruth Murphy
Maya Pines
Managing Editors
Ruth Lyons
Marilyn Mittelman
Cynthia Morse-Shreve
Barbara Raskin
Esbette Brimberg
Judith Brimberg
Shirley Kamell
Betty Lou Kirtley
Eleanor Krout
Ruth Landesman
Marlyn Schwartz
Associate News Board
Baruth
Shirley Cohen
Sally Dixon
Alicelee Donoghue
Ruth Cossick
Inge Falk
Jean Goodman
Jane Gordon
Marilyn Heggie
Marilyn Karmason
Barbara Lipton
Roberta Messing
Louise Metzner
Betty Pobanz
Elaine Ryan
Rosary Scacciaferro
Marguerite St. John
Marie Tillich
Mary Wilson
Ruth Maier
About Town
By Marilyn Schwartz
Model Uno
Commission
Dr. Lindberg
Geneva
Graysor
By Jane Weidlund
Vassar
By Maggie St. John
Tilson’s
Brooks and Hewitt
Milbank Hall
U.N. Council
By Ruth Landesman
U.N