Barnard College Student Newspaper Editorial Staff List
Published semi weekly during the college year by the Undergraduate Association Barnard College with names of the staff. Editor in chief Madyn Millner 33 managing editors Hildegarde Fitzgerald 33 Gertrude Epstein 34 assistant editor Anna Jacobson 34 and various board members across college clips news and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Madiyn Millner
Hildegarde Fitzgerald
Gertrude’ Epstein
Anna Jacobson
Editorial Tradition and Purpose of the Bulletin
The editorial asks a student audience to value inherited principles and a loyal staff. It states the Bulletin’s mission to announce news with interpretation, reflect serious judgment, and promote an educated public opinion through student discourse on local and world affairs. It emphasizes a broad liberal viewpoint and active student participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Barnard
Feo
Calls College Graduates Politically Illiterate Says Wesleyan Professor
Assistant Professor Erwart Matthews of Wesleyan University says ninety percent of Wesleyan graduates are politically illiterate. He cites lack of interest in government, graft and crime as reasons and urges college men to engage in public service and civic life to combat corrupt and ignorant government. He calls for greater social responsibility among educated citizens and a shift from detachment to active service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwart Matthews
Wesleyans ‘University
Amen
Wesleyan
The
Argus
Matthews
Warrior Husband and French Modernists on View
A review notes Bernard Thompson’s The Warrior’s Husband as a witty, risqué comedy with Romney Brent’s Sapiens earning praise. the piece contrasts Greek myths with Shaw style satire. It also surveys a New York gallery show at Newhouse with French modern masters Renoir to Modigliani and prints at the Art Center, highlighting Kuniyoshi and Emil Ganso’s works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian ‘Thompson
Bernard Shaw
Womon
Mr. Thompson
Shaw
Romney Brent
Sapiens
Pontus
Diana
Hercules
Homer
Achilles
Lysistrata
Aristophanes
Newhouse
Renoir
Sisley
Degas
Pissarro
Corot
Matisse
Dufy
Utrillo
Lurcat
Modigliani
Asseliti
Marquet
Ledoux
Max Jacob
Art Center
Emil Ganso
Kuniyoshi
Ganso
Pascin
Young pianist Tosces shows promise in Town Hall recital
Ruth Jacobson notes Tosces as a young artist of promise who has not yet arrived. The ambitious program featured Beethoven opus 109, Franck Prelude Chorale and Fugue, Schumann Fantasie, Couperin pieces and smaller works. Tempo distortions and immature interpretation mar the performance, though the smaller pieces reveal charm and animation. The audience offered warm approval and encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Hall
Tosces Tosces
Couperin
Miss Tolces
Ruth Jacobson
Virginia Estes Recital Draws Mixed Reactions at Town Hall
Virginia England Estes, pianist, performed Tuesday afternoon March 29 to a pleasant if uneven reception. The Bach Toccata in G minor sounded mechanical with muddled runs and awkward pedaling. Her legato phrasing and delicate pianissimo moments offered a redeeming, feminine touch amidst distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Hall
Virginia
England
Estes
New Exhibitions Highlight Robert Edmond Jones at Bourgeois Galleries
The Bourgeois Galleries present a display of Robert Edmond Jones, noted stage scenery and costume designer. Jones has designed for forty two plays seven operas and five masques, maintaining individuality and sincerity across a prolific body of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Edmond Jones
Jones
Ang
Training the mind or body at University of Kansas campus
A college course exploring respectful discipline of children prompts discussion among students. The class examines what a parent might say to a young girl who has written a fic. The report notes the unusual topic and the setting on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NSFA
University of Kansa
Dartmouth Seniors Choose Prohibition Repeal In Ballot
Dartmouth seniors rate Dietrich Vallee and Marlene Dietrich high in popularity and elect repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment by twenty to one. They name ice cubes, beer over milk, and necking as top indoor and outdoor pastimes while Browning tops poets and John Galsworthy leads as favorite prose author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrich
Lee Rudy Vallee
Marlene ‘Dietrich
Dartmouth
Browning
John Galsworthy
World. Telegram
Texas students turned bandits face prison term
Two theological students at a Texas university robbed to fund ministry studies. They hoped for money to continue their seminary work but were sentenced to five years in prison instead of the expected lighter outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas University
D. Bien
Washington faculty critique the value of A students
A campus column quotes six of eleven University of Washington faculty members criticizing grade focus. They say A students lack personality while C students with personality are valued, with one professor claiming A students are freaks and the band of C students moves the world.
Denison University Reinstatement Rule Cited by Poly Reporter
The Polytechnic Reporter notes a Denison University provision allowing reinstatement only when absence stems from long illness or death, outlining a strict criterion for readmission after leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison University
Granville
Ohio
Polytechnic
Bull Sessions At Wisconsin Experimental College End
University of Wisconsin experimental college grants college credit for bull sessions. Professors say dormitory debates after classes are useful but the college is slated for abandonment and its methods may be absorbed by the main institution, likely ending the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin Experimental College
Wheaton News
Wash versus Romance at USC Dance Sparks Embarrassment
A note from Tomahawk describes a USC gym dance where arriving dignitaries in limousines prompt a nearby lady to hang out the wash. The sight offends romantics and the college issues a formal rebuke for embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Southern
California
Johns Hopkins Letter Targets Late Arrivals and Ice Cream Spree
Johns Hopkins News reports Dr Broadus Mitchell proposes a system where latecomers are fined to fund charity. In the 1:30 class, funds may go to relief for the unemployeds, while an 8:30 class allegedly contemplates an ice cream spree as a learning-spirited gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadus - Mitchell
Johns Hopkins University
Hopkins News
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119Th Street
Editorial
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Romance