Photograph contest opens at tf Fair booth entries invited
The Exhibitions' Committee announces the photography contest remains open. Students and faculty should send photos to Marjorie Hutchinson with five cents per entry. Other booths include hobbies, editing exhibit, around the world display, and a white elephant booth run by the Social Science Union. Proceeds from Columbia Spectator sales benefit the Building Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Marjorie Hutchinson
Margery Ray
Edith Wearing
International Relations Club
Flora Ginsburg
Social Science Union
Willemer Rothenberg
Columbia Spectator
Spectator
Library Notice for Student Book Requests
Beginning Monday November 23 the library requires each student on line with a numbered check at the Loan Desk to submit a legible list of desired books with correct author and title. List primary titles first then alternatives in case unavailable. Those who fail to submit lose their place on line and cannot request books until ready. Bertha L Rockwell Librarian.
Council Grants SSU Status as Barnard ASU Chapter
The Social Science Union was approved to become the Barnard chapter of the American Student Union by Student Council at a meeting last Friday. Reasons cited include alignment of programs, a national front for their work, and a majority vote in favor, with consideration of members opposed to ASU principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Science Union
Barnard
American Student Union
A.S.U
S.S.U
Council
Fine Fashions Featured at Foot Fair
Hygiene students attended a foot fair in the conference room from ten to four last Wednesday. The Retth Committee hosted exhibits by shoe makers Pediform Coward and Red Cross Garrod I Miller, showcasing fashion, foot structure, and new boots. Arthur Kent Jr. admired ladies shoes while a friend noted Red Cross shoes gaining fame nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Red Cross
Garrod
I. Miller
Pe Sform
Retth Committee
el. Miller
Coward
Arthur Kent, Jr
Philip Morris
LeCours to Play At Harvest Hop
Henry Le Cours and his eleven piece Silver Blue orchestra headline the Harvest Hop in Barnard gym tonight. About 175 couples will dance from nine to one as the Athletic Association hosts the first all college dance of the season with a Thanksgiving color scheme. Tickets are $2.00 and can be purchased on Jake today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry le Cours
Barnard
The
Athletic Association
Jake
Dean Gildersleeve
Miss Weeks
Wayman
Peter M. Riccio
Tuzo
Holland
Finan
Yates
Strong
Crowley
Burgemeister
Albert Bailey
Donald Read
Martha Reed
Margery Ray
A.A
Adele Hansen
Mary Hagan
Alice Krbecek
Claire Murray
Sandy Segard
Audrey Snyder
Gertrude Boyd
Edwing Dusenbery
Jean Allison
Dr Stern Resolves Individual Target in Marxist Study Talk
Dr Bernard Stern challenged the view Marxism erases individuality in a Tuesday lecture to the Marxist Study Club in room 304 Barnard. He argued Marxism critiques capitalism for denying the individual within a laissez faire system and sees culture as a reciprocal change between person and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Stern
Marxist Study Club
Barnard
Stern
Marx
Baurar
Carlyle
Spengle
Dr. Stern
Res Gards
Barnard Center Highlighted For Community Service Roles
Union Theological Seminary professor Arthur L. Swift urged Barnard College to balance study with world affairs awareness. He called Barnard a mainstay of Union Neighborhood Center work and stressed education must relate to real life for true learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Arthur L. Swift
Union Theological Seminary
Swift
Union Neighborhood
Barnard Assistant Discourses on Vocations at Tea
Miss Katherine Doty, assistant to the dean in charge of occupations at Barnard, spoke on the bureau’s work at a November 18 tea. She cited placement and information as core services, noting 80 to 90 percent of each class consult before graduation, and urged students to register for part time jobs and future recommen dations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Doty
Barnard
Miss Doty
War In Europe Seen Inevitable By Lockwood
Mr William Lockwood warned at a Social Science Union meeting that war in Europe is inevitable and would be used by Japan to gain in Asia. He linked possible German Japanese alliance against the Soviet Union and discussed Sino Japanese relations and plans for trade ones with the powers to sway Japan away from China. He noted Japan’s army seeks westward expansion while the navy eyes the South Seas and mentioned Chinese internal gains and Boxer indemnity funds aiding railroad projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
William Lockwood
International Relations Club
Social Science Union
Japan
Asia
Soviet Union
Lockwood
United States
Great Britain
France
Russia
China
Dean Gilder sleeve wins Eminent Achievement Award at Barnard
Miss Mary Vail Andress presents the sixth annual Eminent Achievement Award to Dean Virginia Gildersleeve at Barnard College during the Friendship Dinner on November 16. The award honors outstanding metropolitan area achievement by a woman and is seen as recognition of Barnard’s influence and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Crocher
Gildersleeve
Mary Vail Andress
American Woman’s Association
Dean Gildersleeve
Barnard
Vail Andress
Miss Gildersleeve
Barnard’s
College i
Columbia University
Thanksgiving Service at St Pauls Chapel with Coffin
The annual Thanksgiving service will be held next Tuesday November 24 at 1 10 p m in St Pauls Chapel Columbia University The Rev Henry Sloane Coffin president of Union Seminary will speak Barnard College participates with a block of 100 seats reserved for Barnard students
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin St. Paul’s Chapel
Columbia University
Henry Sloane Coffin
Union Seminary
Barnard College
Barnard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ats
International _— Relations Club
S.S.U. Action
Barnard A.S.U
LeCours
Harvest Hop
Dance Committee of
Hop
Calls
Doty
Central
Boxer
Miss Andress
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