Barnard Bulletin Editorial Staff and Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. Entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York NY under act of March 8 1879. Subscription 3 50 per year single copy 1 cents. Editor in Chief Leslie Morgan. Business Manager Joan Stearns. Advertising Manager Constance Alexander. Circulation Manager Penny Nichols. News Board members listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York N. Y
Leslie Morgan
Joan Stearns
Aida DI Pace
Bernice Friedenthal
Betsy Weinstein
Audrey Weissman
Nancy Miller
Marisa Macina
ee +s
Nancy Isaacs
Edith Richmond
Constance Alexander
Joan Wou
Penny Nichols
Free cuts debate hinges on April comprehensives
The Curriculum Committee studies a plan to schedule comprehensives in April to relieve seniors from finals pressure. Officials weigh feasibility as some seniors may still need courses finished in the second semester. If April is impractical, Easter timing or other solutions will be explored. N. M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
N. M
Politics Fascinate Mrs Gerrard Introduces Practical Politics Course
Mrs Louise B Gerrard Barnard lecturer in government launched a Practice in Politics course linking theory to real campaigns. She draws on New York party activity and newspaper coverage to give students hands on experience. she aims to show how parties operate rather than train politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise B. Gerrard
Gerrard
Democratic Party
Chicago
Paul Douglas
New York
League of Women Voters
Barnard
Barnard Alumna Eleanor Pepper Restyles Gym and Halls
Barnard College alumna Eleanor Pepper, Class of 1924, redesigned the Hewitt dining rooms and the gymnasium. The architect decorates with gray neutral tones for the gym and warm color contrasts in dining halls, contributing half her fee to the Development Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Hewitt
Eleanor Pepper
Miss Pepper
Barnard College
Virginia C. Gildersleeve
Colorful Academic Attire Traces to Medieval Universities
A Barnard article traces academic dress from medieval monks to Oxford and Cambridge roots. It explains gown, cap, and hood design, color codes for faculties, and notes standout ensembles from Laura de Garcia-Lorca and Helen R Downes, linking modern robes to historic damp halls and wandering scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Columbia
Leonard
Oxford
Barnard
Laura de Garcia-Lorca
Spain
Helen R. Downes
Cambridge
Miss Downes
Holstein
Erasmus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
News Board
Joan Harris
Sondra Kleinman
Judy Kramer
Katherine Munzer
Beulah Sternberg
Joan Sacknitz
Lida Traum
Evelyn Weinrich
N. Y
By Kay Munzer
Mrs. Gerrard
By Lynne Bresler
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Fairchild Aircraft
USO
Miss Eleanor Pepper
Church
Oxford University
Cambridge University
America
Gardner Cotrell Leonard
Albany
Williams
By Phebe Ann Marr