Weber Named Editor in Chief of Quarterly
Miriam Weber of the class of 1940 was elected Editor-in-chief of Quarterly at a joint meeting of the Representative Assembly and Quarterly staff. She pledged to uphold a strong staff and a fine college magazine next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam Weber
Representative Assembly
Miss Weber
Jane Bell
Claire Stern
Dorothy Smith
Miss Bell
Athletic Association
The
Mor
Students Discuss Growing Foreign Crisis Amid Quizzes
Amid mid term quizzes Barnard students debate the perilous international situation. Some predict Hitler refrains from invasion of Czechoslovakia while others see Germany aiding Mussolini in Spain with implications for Austria. England's stance is seen as crucial and debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Hitler
Czechoslovakia
Mussolini
Germany
Austria
Italy
Spain
England
Eden
AYC Pilgrims Enter Washington By Trailer Bus And Train
Three thousand youth traveled to Washington during the week of March 7 11 to lobby for the American Youth Act. Delegates from Maine to California arrived by jitney trailer and train sharing hymns and songs as Life photographers chased them for feature photos at Senate hearings and parades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mildred Rubinstein
American Yard Congress
Jission House
Homa Cowboys
Senate
Capitol Dome
Dr Koenig To Give Senior Hygiene Lecture Today
Dr Hedwig Koenig class of 1918 will speak on The Family today at 4 15 in room 304 Barnard as the final Senior Hygiene Lecture. She has led the Pediatrics Department at New York Hospital since 1933 and teaches pediatrics at Cornell Medical School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedwig Koenig
Barnard
Koenig
New York Hospital
Cornell Medical School
New Mexico
New York City
John Hopkins
Speakers View Russian Trials at Newman Club Meeting
Eu gene Lyons and Princess Catherine Radziwell criticized Soviet trials at a Newman Club open meeting in the college parlor. Lyons called the trials a show with months of coercion behind the scenes and warned that propaganda turns prisoners into hated enemies before they stand. He cited forced confessions and government blame shifting as core aims of the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Eugene Lyons
Utopia
Catherine Radziwell
Newman Club
Mr. Lyons
Lyons
U.S.S.R
Foreign Students Discuss Possible Effects Of Anschluss
Italian exchange student Caroline Fessia argues Italy holds a key Mediterranean position and could gain from an Anglo Italian pact. She says the Rome Berlin axis remains strong and predicts further German expansion through Danzig and Czechoslovakia. Bulgarian Svetla Nacheva doubts imminent war and says Bulgaria would not fight for Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Caroline Fessia
Fessia
England
France
Rome
Mussolini
Berlin
Hitler
Austria
Miss Fessia
Danzig
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
Svetla Nacheva
Miss Nacheva
Jugoslavia
Russia
Serbia
Macedonia
Glee Club Recital Directed by Willard Rhodes
A Glee Club recital and community singing were held in Brinckerhoff Theatre directed by Mr. Willard Rhodes. Agnes Cassidy was soloist with Miss Gena Tenney and Phyllis Hadra at the pianos. The program opened with college songs and featured Brahms, a Que ssible chorus, and popular tunes sung by the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glee Club
Willard Rhodes
Brinckerhoff Theatre
Agnes Cassidy
Gena Tenney
Phyllis Hadra
Barnard
Columbia
Cornell
Amherst
Brahms
Qossian
Assembly
Fellowship Day Receipts Fall Short in College Drive
Joan Raisbeck, chairwoman, says Student Fellowship Day total is 47.25 on top of 42.75 cash, bringing the drive to 753.25. She urges five more days and further student support to raise the 1,000 needed to send a Fellow abroad, with Mrs. Johns accepting donations at Student Mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Raisbeck
Miss Raisbeck
Mrs. Johns
Senior Week Notice for Barnard Hall List
The Senior Week Committee posts a list of eligible seniors in Barnard Hall. Names remain until today and those graduating within six months of June 1 1938 should verify inclusion and add any missing names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Hall
Professor Counts Outlines Eight Propositions for Democracy
Professor George S. Counts of Teachers College urges removing all barriers to higher education and linking opportunity with social responsibility. He advocates abandoning higher education as an aristocratic badge, aligning it with liberal organizations, and democratizing control while keeping it independent of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Counts
Teachers College
American Student Union
Counts
America
Firemen’s Associations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weber
Bell
Smith
Stern
Dubroff
Grauer, Wendt
Mortarboard
Europe
Dr. Koenig
Princess Radziwell
Colum
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