Barnard Bulletin Seeks Student Voices in Weekly Issue
Barnard College students publish the semi weekly Barnard Bulletin as part of the Undergraduate Association effort. The paper lists editors and staff including Ruth Raup Rita Dresner Mary Virginia Farley Ruth Murphy Judith Mortenson Maya Pines and Marilyn Mittelman with roles spanning editor to business and advertising management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Ruth Raup
Rita Dresner
Mary Virginia Farley
Ruth Murphy
Judith Mortenson
wuPeature
Maya Pines
Tom
Columbia strike at Barnard and Columbia campus grows
The Columbia maintenance workers strike draws campus attention as Local 241 and university authorities clash over wages and union shop. Readers weigh union and administration positions while support for higher pay grows amid claims chambermaids include widows with children and $20 weekly needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Barnard
Dual Life Barnard Professor In Barnard and Harper's
John A. Kouwenhoven serves as associate professor of English at Barnard College and contributing editor to Harper's. He writes the Harper's column Personal and Otherwise while teaching freshmen English and special courses. He plans a second book on interrelations of arts and industry in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Harper’s
John A. Kouwenhaven
Kouwenhoven
Columbia College
Bennington College
Yonkers
New York
Weslyan University
Columbia
Vermont
Harper's
Allen
America
Ford
W. C. Greet
Bulletin Analyzes CU Strike Issues
Elaine Ryan reports on a six day Columbia University strike by 500 service workers. Disputes center on union shop and wages, with the university offering limited raises for some groups while the union seeks broader increases and a union shop to foster industrial peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Time Bulletin
Elaine Ryan
Columbia University
Barnard
Henry McA. Schley
University
William J. Grogan
Transport Workers Union, Cio
Columbia Union
Schley
Mr. Grogan
Grogan
Isaac
Rip riding Rodeo Highlight at Astro Beech Fourteen and Half Seconds
The write up praises a fast calf chase lasting fourteen and a half seconds with a horse guiding the calf. It notes the rider ties three legs with a lariat and the horse keeps the rope taut after dismounting to end the catch quickly. The piece frames the event as a western Olympics kickoff with a grand cowboy and cowgirl entry.
The Iceman Cometh disappoints many critics
A mixed critique notes the nearly five hour run at the Martin Beck Theatre with rough language and weak derelict characters aside from Dudley Digges and James Barton. The piece contrasts with Gorky and earns varied reactions, while The New York Times praises it and The Herald Tribune disagrees. Readers are invited to share their views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Beck
Maxim Gorky
Dudley Digges
Harry Hope
James Barton
Hickey
THE
New York Times
Eugene O'Neill
New York Herald-Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Ation
N.Y
Managing Editors
Ruth Lyons
Marilyn Mittelman
Cynthia Morse-Shreve
Barbara
Jens Me
Mary Wilson
Ruth Maier
Abolt Town
Astry Beech
Ange Fath
Jeanne Marie Kranich
Elizabeth Hayman
Carol Virginia Reynolds
Marilyn Karmason
Betty Wall
Mary Ellen Hoffman
Helen Serrell
Mary Knaepen
Marianne Reichert
June Stein
Phyllis Isaacson
Jean de Santo
Transport Workers’ Union
Jake
Kouwenhaven
Astro Beech
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