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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1952
Page
1
The Bulletin lists submission times for content as 4 p.m. Tuesday for the Thursday issue and 4 p.m. Thursday for the Monday issue. Items received after the deadlines will be published in the following issue.
A letter argues the National Student Association should fully investigate the suspension of eight New York City high school teachers before instructing NSA delegates. It supports academic freedom and teacher rights to discuss subjects and join organizations, urging abstention from a narrow vote until complete facts are available.
Ruth Schachter 52, national chairman of the CCUN, serves on its board and executive committee and has attended the World Assembly of Youth at Cornell. A Barnard student with fluency in four languages, she plans graduate study in international affairs focusing on Africa and led CCUN efforts, including radio and TV appearances.
The Student Vocational Committee led by Sara Chapman proposes a full day conference next year to broaden vocational guidance for Barnard women. It aims to inform seniors juniors sophomores and freshmen about career options, with lectures on publishing civil service social service and teaching plus panel discussions and one on one conferences.
A false alarm at Barnard College causes fire engines and police to flood Hewitt building as smoke issues from a non existent kitchen blaze. Investigators traced the smoke to a political prank by Billy Haake and Nan Hefflefinger burning ballots in their Brooks room, rupturing a wall and prompting a large response.
Beulah Sternberg reports Bonwit Teller will host a March 18 Russian window display contrasting Soviet and American fashion. The exhibit showcases high priced items for elite workers, with dresses at about 128 to 12820 rubles equivalent, while stores remain stocked but sales appear limited.
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