Questions About the Crusade for Freedom
A reader questions sponsorship and motives of the Crusade for Freedom. They urge thorough investigation of founders, backers, endorsers, aims, fund use, and warn against signing petitions without study. The writer rejects opposition to the aims but calls for caution and due diligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crusade For Freedom
Student Activities Carnival Led by Helena Baan
The October 6 carnival was a clubs project and the final event in the orientation program to acquaint freshmen and transfers with student activities. The undersigned requests accuracy about the office involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Baan
Religious activity at Barnard resumes interfaith meetings
The Barnard Interfaith Society led by Mary Elizabeth King resumes Thursday devotional meetings focusing on interfaith cooperation and student-faculty links. Programs include informal discussions on general issues, with afternoon and evening sessions, and Tuesday lectures by Jacques Maritain and other philosophers on pluralism. Canterbury Club plans guest lectures, while Martha M. English promotes Student Affairs contacts. Future speakers include Reverend James A. Pike and Ursula Niebuhr. A Bible study supper with Reverend Samuel J. Wylie is set for Wednesday, and University Christian Association noon services precede a lunch in the chapel crypt. The Goblin Gavotte dance is scheduled Friday at 8:30 p.m. Barnard and Columbia Lutheran Clubs will meet monthly in Earl Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Interfaith Society
Mary Elizabeth King
Barnard Hall
Owman Club
Jacques Maritain
Canterbury Club
Episcopal Organization
Columbia University
E Hall
Gues Aker
Virginia D. Harington
Barnard
James A. Pike
Ursula Niebuhr
Barnard Religion Department
Samuel J. Wylie
University Christian Association
St. Paul’s Chapel
U.C
Columbia Lutheran
Dodge Room
Earl Hall
Annex opens lunch hour for student lunches
The Annex is open at noon for students who bring their own lunch to ease Hewitt dining room crowding. Each girl must bus her own dishes and clear scraps. failure will result in recalling the privilege. Chairman of Board of Proctors.
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Hewitt
Question prompts for a bawdy Restoration era show
The period is the Restoration or Augustan era noted for bawdy wit and polished prose. The saucy satiric play using folk tunes mocks Walpole’s government and the era’s opera. The author is John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, or a Restoration satirical dramatist. the play helped define a satirical literary genre. Off-Broadway revivals occur with a long-running company at a specific venue. dates and prices vary. Tickets are secured via standard theater box office or official sale channels. Expect lively humor, clever satire, and a racy, entertaining performance.
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England
London
Before You Smoke Them You Can Tell Chesterfields
An advert notes Chesterfield cigarettes smoke milder than others, implying smoother taste and easier draw for smokers evaluating brand options.
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Martha M. English
Board of
Proctors
William S. Vrooman
University OF
Pennsylvania