College Yearbook Notes and Student Association Plans
Fragmentary text indicates College activities during vacation, with mentions of students and graduate associations. Lacks clear events or dates but implies ongoing college year initiatives and student interest in association work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sem
Cccot
Irania
Ato Fia
Raduate Associs
Barnard College Bulletin Staff and Billing Details Listed
The Barnard College bulletin lists editors and staff across departments from managing editor to advertising and circulation. It notes subscription rates at $3.00 for one year, $3.50 mailing, and states it was entered as second class matter December 14, 1908 at New York Post Office with rates under 1918 provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
Editorial Folds After Year of Change at Audleton Paper
The Audleton editorial staff ends a year of expansion and reform. The paper grew to a five column format, revised its makeup, and broadened coverage from Spring Vacations to university events. It launched current events columns and reviews while striving to widen Barnard’s view of college life and national topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audleton
Representative Assembly
Barnard
Senior Puts Case for Three-Day Easter Vacation
A student urges adding three days to the spring break, arguing health and morale benefit beyond grades. He suggests a petition signed by students to prompt faculty action and to seek approval from the appropriate committee.
Editorial urging restriction of college activities to first three years
The December Bulletin editorial argues all extracurriculars should be limited to the first three years of college life. The Dartmouth Yale and Princeton editorials echo the call and note concerns over officer accountability beyond the first year for major activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Dartmouth
Yale
Princeton
Anne Reinhart elected editor in chief at Barnard
Anne Reinhart, 31, was chosen editor in chief for the year at Barnard College after a Student Council meeting. Dorothy Rasch will serve as business manager, with Juliet Blume as advertising manager and Ruth Lev as circulation manager for the upcoming issue on Friday March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Rasch
Sylvia Schweitzer
Juliet Blume
Geradine Marcus
Marjorie Harley
Loraime Popper
Anne Reinhart
Mary Dahlin
WSIS
Miss Reisman
Presen
Student Council On
Mondar
Helen Berman
Tne Reimhart
Vises Doblin
Bav
Bulor
Vane Raimbwart
Dalletin Stee
Alanager
Alanaever
Ruth Lev
Com. Ing
Andres Segovia and Other Arts Highlights on Radio and Stage
Select musical and cultural events listed include Andres Segovia on guitar, Marco Toscanini and the Philadelphia Orchestra weekly broadcasts and live performances at venues like the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Carnegie Hall. Opera and choral events, broadcasts on WOR and WIV, and campus contests are noted with varied dates and venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andres Segovia
Marco
Toscanini
Philharmone Symphony
Sun. Arts
WOR
David Mannes
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Boston Symphonys
Carnegie
Tristan
Tsolde
Ao Selatried
Freast
Educational reform urged by college dean on living not earning
Lehigh University Dean Charles Maxwell McCann argues the arts and sciences should teach living, not just earning, urging reorganization to provide vocational training for students unsuited for college. He says current critique targets higher education’s system, not its purpose, and calls for adapting education to modern business needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Maxwell “McCann
Lehigh University
College of Arts and Sciences
Marine
Nuss College
Wecessary
Perade
Raiguel Urges Tripartite Pact On Global Arms
Raiguel discusses American international relations and armaments. He argues the Monroe Doctrine would be superseded by a tripartite agreement with Citcat Britean and France, binding the United States to accept foreign advice and altering national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raiguel
Amfonroe
United States
Citcat Britean
France
Ruth Draper A Daring Monologue Artist At Broadway
Second Balcony Ruth Draper offers five original sketches that showcase her formidable range from high comedy to tragedy. Her inside out acting, flexible voice, and pantomime with a chair and scarf display a rare artistry that enthralls audiences and stands above the average Broadway fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Drayways
Sam
N. Clifford
Ruth Draper
Shy
Miss Draper
Sean
Many A Slip Little Theatre Review Sparks With Dorothy Sands
The critic finds Dorothy Sands' performance in Many A Slip the lively anchor amid a flimsy plot. The play lurches through farce and miscommunication, but Sands elevates scenes with deft timing and stage presence, saving a otherwise inconsequential season offering.
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