Barnard Bulletin publishes student association notices
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at the New York NY post office under the act of March 3 1879. Subscription rates are 3.00 per year or 10 cents per single copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
United States
United Empire
Federation of Canada
Carnegie Hall
Don Cossack
Serge Jaroff
Don Cossacks
Katalsky
Bach-Gounod
Tschaikovsky
White
Russia
Local Newspaper Editorial Staff Roster Listed
The page shows staff roles including Editor-in-Chief Patricia Illingworth and Managing Editors Doris Prochaska Rita Rover and Ellen Hammer with Marjorie Lawson serving as About Town Editor. An Editorial Board and Associate Editorial Board are named, detailing the paper’s leadership team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trene Lyons
Patricia Illingworth
Doris Prochaska
Rita Rover
Edith
Evllen Hammer
Renee
Marjorie Lawson
Mirprep KoLopyy Herrex Rupp Owen
Barnard Observes Conscription Day Amid Debate
The Barnard community dedicates a day to service while acknowledging varied student views on the Burke Wadsworth Act and the international scene. University leaders urge commitment to democratic heritage and national defense, emphasizing readiness and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Butler clarifies academic freedom stance at Columbia
Academic Unity President Butler clarifies the university's stand on academic freedom after a bewildering faculty address. Columbia University members of the American Committee for Democracy and Individual Freedom and Columbia Spectator editors acknowledge the clarification, seeing the furor as beneficial for reaffirming faith in the university’s core right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Columbia University
American Committee For Democracy and Individual Freedom
Columbia Spectator
Rattwattii column lampoon and wartime bluster
A long satirical letter mocks wartime anxieties and political buzz with spoof names, jabs at milkmen and horses, and noted phrases about Canadian American relations. The piece piles whimsy with serious references to defense and culture, ending with stage notes on Don Cossack Chorus and opera performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Angus
Canada
United States
Scotland
North America
Met exhibition traces carriage design from 1400s to 1800s
The Metropolitan Museum of Art hosts a whimsical display of carriage designs with hand colored prints, rare books, and research tracing horse drawn vehicles from late medieval coaches to elegant nineteenth century carriages. The exhibit blends history with playful commentary and cites origins in Hungary during the late 1400s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Museum
Hungary
Netherlands
Germany
Italy
William III of
England
Metropoiitan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Jean Ackermann
Jane Goldstein
Ruth Blumner
Elizabeth Koenig
Naomi Sells
Helen Kandel
Zenia Sachs
Phyllis Wickenden
Marilyn Haggerty
Lillian Kates
Mildred Kolodny
Amy Zasaly
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Madison Ave
Chicago
Bostor
Los Angeles
San Francisco
News Board
By Rattwattii
Spinsters
Rattwattii Amplifications & Derisions Inc
Signs OF the Times
Columbia
Goebbel
A.S.P.C.A
Red Rock
Morpheus
The
Insomaniacs Union Local No. 519
Thomas P. Peardon
Lyric Opera Company
Savoy Opera
Walter Tibbetts
Don Cossack Chorus
Trial By Jury
Mary Roche
Evalina
Ruth
Anne Dawson
Carlton Bentley
Janet Webb
Frederick
Mabel
Robert Eckles
Frank Kuerman
Britain
Charles I
London
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