University Weekly listing editors and staff 1943
The document lists the University weekly staff including Editor-in Chief Bernleweekly, Managing Editor Yvandervoort, Feature Editor Labrwustatis, and others with roles such as Advertising Manager Jon Mednick and Circulation Manager Cole Holstein. It shows staff names, positions, and a publication date of Monday December 6 1943 No. 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streichler
Tha’ Messler
Etgretees
Ae Et Abaiteins
Yvandervoort
Labrwustatis
Lis Brand
Jon. Mednick
CIA Holstein
National War Fund Assembly At McMillin Theatre
Students urged to attend the all University National War Fund event at McMillin Theatre tomorrow to support troops and allied civilian populations. The assembly marks a day of collective effort aligning Barnard and Columbia in wartime unity and fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMillin Theatre
Imolie
Ted
Barnard
Columbia
National War Fund Assembly
War Activities Committee launches drive for used paper
The War Cities Committee opens a new campus drive to collect used paper to ease shortages. Students are asked to deposit old newspapers and magazines in designated barrels rather than discard them, supporting munitions and war relief efforts without major sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Cities Committee
War Activities Committee
Jake
Peggy Hine: War-Minded Leader at Barnard
Peggy Hine has become a trailblazing Barnard student leader, serving as National Service chairman, sitting on Council, and set to graduate midyear as the first popularly elected Student Council member to finish early. Her war-driven tenure includes drives for Student Aides and school fingerprinting while she studies government, aims for the State Department, and plans to seek a job in Washington over the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy Hine
National Service
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
New York
Randolph-Macon College
Virginia
Peg
Horace Mann
Barnard
National Service Office
Political Council
New York Times
Lutheran Club
State Department
Washington
Bulletin
Journalists of Tomorrow Predicted to End Gender Prejudice
Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism predicts prejudice against women in journalism will end as merit becomes the main factor. He notes war-era gains, a shift toward merit-based competition, and a broader postwar field across newspapers, magazines, radio, and government publications. He highlights English, shorthand, and foreign language study as key prep for aspiring journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl W. Ackerman
Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
School of Journalism
Ackerman
Baldwin critiques Cairo Declaration on Far East future
The column argues Baldwin misjudges the Cairo Declaration, noting Japanese stubbornness, the unlikelihood of negotiated peace, and the impact on China. It highlights Four Power solidarity and Walter Lippmann’s view that Stalin’s tacit assent helps form a broader postwar peace order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson Baldwin
Cairo
Far East
New York Times
Baldwin
Tokyo
Mr. Baldwin
Pacific
China
Walter Lippmann
Stalin
Classroom Democracy Is Debateable Point
A columnist humorously examines classroom democracy as students argue over when to hold the next quiz. Three factions emerge—those needing study time, those avoiding Sunday night study, and those resisting both Friday and Monday quizzes—while the professor seems to defer to the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Y
Sam Burstein
Carol Ruskin
Betty Sachs
June Wale
News Board
Iite Auld
Dolores Drew
Nancy Edwards
Joan-Meade Shackelford
Eleanor Wax
June Cannan
Associate
Ithy Terrace
Joan Zeiger
Lola Lucarini
Leila,Ross
H ‘Rudansky
Betty Smith
Sally Ferris
Joan Leff
Aper
N. S
By Miriam Burstein
Ason
Virginia Herring
Peggy
JournalismDean
Carol Ruskin and
June Wals
By Beverly Vernon
By Jean Vandervoort
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