Barnard College Bulletin Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students. Entered as second class matter October 19, 1921 at New York NY under the 1878 act. Subscription firm at $3.50 per year, single copy 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard
New York
Sports Week Brings Fun and Fitness to New Students
The Athletic Association showcases a colorful week of activities to introduce new students to physical education. The Barn Dance Saturday evening adds a lively highlight amid plans promising fun for scores of participants.
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The
Athletic Association
Taft Candidacy Sparks Speculation Among Columbia Alumni
The piece notes Senator Robert A. Taft announces a 1952 Republican bid while reflecting on President Eisenhower and the possible impact on Columbia University readers. It discusses Dewey Hoffmann and dark horse candidates, plus university leaders with potential political ambitions shaping the race.
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Robert A. Taft
Columbia
Ike
Columbia University
Europe
Taft
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Paul Hoffman
Fackenthal New Dorm Proxy Displays Varied Interests
Anne-Marie Fackenthal, tall Easton PA sociology major and newly elected Residence Halls President at Barnard, is active in the German Club and Pennsylvania Dutch folklore society. She aims to plan recreational programs for handicapped people and retire to a tranquil rural life. She is business manager of the NYS Athletic Federation of College Women and a swimming counselor with Barnard ties. Her hobbies include folk music, ukulele, boating, and Ogden Nash poetry, with siblings owning nine boats.
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Anne-Marie Fackenthal
Anne
Easton
Pennsylvania
Anne-Marie
Barnard Extra-Currie
Anne- Marie
Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore Society
Barnard
New York State Athletic Federation of College Women
Shelter Island
Brooklyn Bureau of Social Work
New York
Penn State
Ogden Nash
Barnard Bear Symbol Ties to Milbank and Barnard History
Barnard College has long used the bear as its symbol. The class of 1903 adopted the bear after seeing a Milbank shield in Milbank Hall. Milbank Memorial Fund funded Barnard’s expansion, with land on Broadway and Barnard Hall built, named for Elizabeth Milbank Anderson. Frederick A. P. Barnard, later Columbia president, helped promote women’s education. The bear influenced campus culture through a magazine The Bear and the song The Baby Blue Barnard Bear, and the bear pin honors student achievement.
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Barnard Bears
Columbia
Barnard
Milbank
Milbanks
Milbank Hall
Milbank Memorial Fund
116 St
119 St
Broadway
Barnard Hall
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson
Frederick A. P. Barnard
Trustees of
Barnard Bear
English Majors Plan Conferences on Arts
Barnard English majors explore the arts through the English Conference series led by Barry Ulanov. Lectures feature prominent artists and writers, with speakers like Walker Cain and Romare Bearden, to examine literature overlap with visual arts, architecture, and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Ulanov
Barnard
Ulanov
Walker Cain
Romare Bearden
Gordon Reekie
Dell Publications
Mr. Ulanov Hopes
Norman Bel Geddes
Fire at Baker Field Sparks Harvard Fans Fears
A fire breaks out in the Baker Field stands during a crowd at a Harvard game. Spectators panic as a section burns, but quick action by a brave man with a bucket containing water puts out the blaze. The crowd disperses,描述 of the aftermath and reflections on the scare follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Field
Bulletin
Columbia
Harvard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Fackenthal
Anne M. Fackenthal
Barbara Lyons
By Beulah Sternberg
Princeton
Metronome
Crosby
New Boston
Chicago
Shirley Marlowe