Barnard Bulletin Issued Semi-Weekly By Students
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly bulletin during the academic year for the Barnard Community. It notes it is entered as second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act and lists subscription rate of 3.50 per year or 10 cents per issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard
New York
N. Y
Barnard Students Call For Overhaul Of Social Life
Barnard students voice three views on college social life with a majority seeking balance between academics and socials. Proposals include joint Columbia Barnard sponsorships, better dance planning, and a Representative Assembly committee to study and report on social reforms before Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Columbia
Representative Assembly
Assembly
Many Careers Open For Science Majors
Incoming Barnard class emphasizes science with over forty pre medical majors. Advisors say entrance to medical school is challenging but science offers ample opportunities in government, industry, and research labs. Bacteriology grads are in demand for viruses research and several former students now work in labs from Bell Telephone to Lederle. Medicine and science offer rewarding careers even for partial participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingrith Deyrup
Emma Stecher
Ethel Burgess
Barnard Placement Office
Barnard
Bell Telephone
Lederle Laboratories
Faculty Follies Comes Again at Barnard in 1951
Barnard students await December 8 for the Faculty Follies of 1951 A Moral Fable for Barnardites directed by English instructor Adolphus J Sweet The show promises tears and laughs with music songs dances from the Spanish department and a radical reading of modern poetry The two year cycle explains the gap since the last performance in 1949 and the energy expended by participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah Sternberg
Barnard
Sweet
Faculty Follies assemble noted professors in campus show
The Faculty Follies will feature Miss Marion Streng Miss Jane Gaston Mahler Mr Otto Luening and English Department members Professors Robertson Kouwenhoven and Hook The planning committee includes Dr Harrington Miss Palmer Prof ded Rio Dr Brennan and others with Emily Lambert in charge of finances and Hugh Puckett handling tickets The event aims to entertain while engaging students in thoughtful amusement and promises a plot rivaling top college productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Streng
Jane Gaston-Mahler
Otto Luening
Joline Foundation
David A. Robertson
John A. Kouwenhoven
Lucyle Hook
Sweet
Virginia D. Harrington
Jean T. Palmer
Amelia A. de del Rio
Joseph G. Brennan
Mary M. Seals
Gloria Mandeville
Frances J. Maisch
Emily G. Lambert
Hugh W. Puckett
Dr. Hook
Four Barnard Reps Picked For Mademoiselle's Board
Four Barnard juniors and seniors were selected as guest editors for Mademoiselle's August 1952 issue after critiques of features layouts fashion art and advertising. The Barnard representatives Joan Oppenheimer Cornelia Schaeffer Anne Anderson and Barbara Lyons join a nationwide contest pool of 750 applicants. The program lets them work in New York for June and receive bylines and stipends if their work is used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mademoiselle” College Board
Francine du Plessix
Barnard
Joan Oppenheimer
Cornelia Schaeffer
Anne Anderson
Barbara Lyons
Mademoiselle
Sorbonne
Daily Review
Towanda
New York
University of Iowa
Bridge Club Formed At Barnard Welcomes All Players
Joyce Lebois reports Barnard students form a Bridge Club with 61 members across three skill levels beginners players and tournament players. The club offers instruction doubles as study break and plans intercollegiate participation with Columbia and others. Dues are one dollar with accommodations for those who cannot pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joyce Lebois
Barnard
Annex
Bridge Club
Jake
New Bridge Club
Gloria Marmar
Bettina Blake
Gloria
Miss Marmar
Carolyn Syckels
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
By Lyman Rosenthal