Barnard Bulletin appears for October 26 1928 issue
Barnard College student publication dated October 26 1928 issues the semi weekly bulletin for the undergraduate association. This 1928 volume item notes the regular release pattern and college context as part of campus news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
Mysteries Night Rewritten By Class Of 1932
Editorial notes a new Mysteries ceremony for 1932 as Sophomores fail to haze Freshmen who resist intimidation. The yearlings form a swift, potent response to dictate the night’s events, leaving questions about what Mysteries will become. Unsettled plans and discontent linger among both Sophomores and upperclassmen.
Delegates Recall War Ace at College News Conference
Delegates from Radcliffe Wellesley Hunter Vassar Pembroke Goucher Wheaton Wilson Barnard attended an afternoon hockey exhibition and an evening address by World War ace Thomas J. Abernathy. He spoke on Personal Glimpses of Famous Flyers with humor and modesty. A service league reception closed the convention. Barnard delegates included Eugenie Mirabourg Frances Holtzberg Mary Bamberger and Gertrude D Tonkonogy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Abernathy
Abernathy
Radcliffe
Wellesley
Hunter
Vassar
Pembroke
Food
Goucher
Wheaton
Wilson
Barnard
Eugenie M. [Ribourg
Frances Holtzberg
Mary Bamberger
Gertrude D. Tonkonogy
Miss O'Donnell Heads Dance Classes Again
Dancing resumes next week in Exercise Room B with Miss Mary O'Donnell returning as instructor. Classes in Advanced Intermediate and Beginning will run for Barnard students with sign up urged before capacity is reached and a note that dancers should also register for basketball as the season opens Monday. College managers listed are Amelia Abele Ruth Hoyt Celine Greenbaum Frieda Ginsberg and Elaine Hargrove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Embryo Duncans
Mary O’donnell
Barnard
Amelia Abele
Ruth Hoyt
Celine Greenbaum
Frieda Ginsberg
Elaine Hargrove
Forum Letter Defends China Against Stereotypes
Ling Nyi Yee writes to the Bulletin defending China against claims that it is dangerous or uncivilized. She argues China has five thousand years of civilization, tolerates and even produces modern machines, and urges readers to travel and learn more to avoid prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
China
Barnard
Ling Nyi Yee
Republican Club Clarifies Prohibition Stance in Campaign Debate
A political report reviews party lines on the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act. It contrasts Democratic calls for reform with Republican pledges to enforce prohibition and notes internal opposition to any amendment among labor groups and party figures. The piece discusses potential state level change and constitutional hurdles in redefining intoxicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Club
Prohibition Mi
Owas
Ciamipets
Can
Federation of Labor
Stone
Robertson
Brotherhood
Volstead Ct
Smith
Hoover
Republican Party
Tyea eLes
Pfs
Student Government Rep Assembly Meeting Minutes
The Representative Assembly met Monday October 22. A letter from Mr. Swan said an art exhibition on the third floor corridor must be discussed with Buildings and Grounds. The Social Science Forum begins Monday at 4:00 in Room 50. The safe was bought. Mysteries night plans were approved by Student Council. A five member committee including Mary Dublin and Jean Macalister was elected to review budget cuts. The meeting adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swan
Social Science Forum
Mrnday
Students Council
Mary Dublin
Jean Macalister
Marion Chutehull
Sally Vredenburgh
Whelma Rosengardt
Menorah Club Plans Jewish Culture Talks
At the first meeting of Menorah on Tuesday plans were set for speakers on phases of Jewish culture. The talks will cover Halevi and Ahad Ha'am. Louis Golding may discuss Jerusalem. Irwin Edman of Columbia University will speak as the first speaker of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menorah
Columbia University
Halevi
Ahad Ha’am
Louis Golding
Mediterranean
Jerusalem
Irwin Edman
Hoover stance on temperance law and interstate shipment
The text discusses state variation in intoxicant beverage percentages and predicts enforcement challenges under a new law. It notes dissenters will remain active and cites Herbert Hoover's acceptance speech urging not to repeal the eighteenth amendment and to enforce the law efficiently.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugenie M. Fribourg
Beatrice Heiman
Elsa Traunstein
Bessie Bergner
Eleanor Frankel
Ruth Reyman
Virginia Knight
Business Board
Virginia C. Brown
Hazel Reisman
Roberta Moritzer
Bertha Lambert
Mgr
Edith Spivack
Hilda Brandenstein
Elsa Rohrig
Vera Behring
Mary F. Bamberger
Sylvia Schweitzer
Ruth Gelb
Juliet Blume
L. Auerbach
Constance Cruse
Ethel Geiger
Hilda Markwood
Margaret Weintzen
Isabel Traver
A.C. Kline
Julia Best
New York
N. Y
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
A. A
Tiffany & CO
Mai Nou Miei
FIFTH AVENUE & C/STREET
Menorah Club