Barnard Students Posture Regular News Bulletin
Published semi weekly during the college year by the Barnard College Undergraduate Association. Strictly in advance. filed as second class matter December 14, 1908 at New York post office. special mailing rate authorized November 13, 1918 under 1917 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Unpolitical Politics Calls for Campus Political Clubs
A student conference endorses forming local campus political clubs that study conditions, pierce political rhetoric, and take stands regardless of party labels. It links clubs with the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington for research and possible graft reporting, while a Barnard club is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Public Affairs
Washington
National Student Federation of America
Commerce McCall
Rhodes
National Institute
Barnard
Social Science
National Student ‘Federation
Perspectives on Quarterly to the Editor at Barnard Bulletin
A reader argues the Quarterly should serve as a development tool for writers within the college rather than chiefly satisfy a reading public. The piece contrasts two views at the Representative Assembly meeting and urges defining a purpose that fosters student expression and future writer growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Assembly
Second Balcony (The) Martin Beck Theatre Review
The piece by Howard and de Kruif traces yellow fever research from 1929 London to 1900 Cuban work led by Walter Reed. It blends drama with science, offering strong staging by Guthrie McClintic and Jo Mielziner sets, while noting some romantic overdose and crowding of type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Howard
Paul de Kruif
Mr. Howard
de Kruif
London
Dr. Stokes
West Africa
Mally
Walter Reed
Cuba
Messrs
Howard
Jo Mhelziners
Guthrie McClintic
Dear Madam Letter Seeks Quiet Fresh Air in Lecture Halls
Edna Fuerth calls for a legislative truck detour near Columbia University to reduce noise from Chrysler delivery routes. She argues quieter streets would allow windows to be opened for air and better hearing of lectures, noting current conflict between ventilation and audible instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Chrysler Company
Edna Fuerth
Sing And Whistle Entertains With Farce And Charm
Ernest Truex leads a four person cast in a stage farce built on shuffling couples and reasserting the status quo. The comedy blends bawdy humor with sharp edge and occasional Noel Coward echoes as Truex overindulges with a former love in a cramped couch scene.
The House of Rothschild at the Astor Theatre
A review praises The House of Rothschild as a strong hybrid film mixing escape and problem drama. George Arliss leads as the eldest Rothschild, with a story spanning Frankfort’s ghetto to Europe’s banks, addressing anti Semitism and wartime finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
House of Rothschild
Rothschild Brothers
Frankfort
Napoleon II
George Arliss
Arliss
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Constance Brown
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Asso
Middle Atlantic States
Estelle Fischman
Anna Jacobson
Edith Kane
Diana Hirsh
Elizabeth Simpson
Nannette Kolbitz
Miriam Roher
Alice Semmes
Sally Dermody
Adele Hagland
Marian Patterson
Gertrude Douin
Helen Hartmann
Sally Popkin
Edna Edelman
Elizabeth Jones
Margery Ray
Helen Foster
Hilda Loveman
Elinor Remer
Alice Ginsberg
Elaine Goltz
Betty Luliice
Sylvia Shimberg
Gertrude Neary
Rose Somerville
Blanche Goldman
Hinde Barnett
Naomi Diamond
Rita London
Ruth Portugal
Margery Roys
Virginia Rechnitzer
Betty Guggenheimer
Phyllis Bouton
Natalie Joffe
Natalie Flatow
Ruth Kleiner
Jessie K. Herkimer
Lenore Oppenheim
Ruth Bedford
Edythe Gaudy
Alice Corneille
Mildred O’hare
Sylvia Simon
Julia Fisher
Frances Rubens
Pearl Schwartz
Barnard Bulletin
Barrard College
119Th St
America
Perspectives On “Quarterly
Mddam
Martin Beck Theatre
Ven
Noel Coward
Forest Theatre
Ernest Truex
Truex
the House of Rothschi
Astor Theatre