Barnard Bulletin outlined subscription details and publishing notes
The Barnard Bulletin explains semi weekly publication by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It notes second class postal entry on October 19 1928 in New York and lists a $3.00 yearly subscription rate with 10 cent single copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Grace BarReEIT staff roster and editors list
Editor in Chief Prylis Kenner. Managing Editors Herren Kanpen and Katharine Elanty. Advertising Manager Muirprep Koropy. Circulation Manager EvizaphtH HaairhwalTh. Photography Editor Iditor. News Board members Marcia Freeman Doris Landre Florence Levine Martha Messler Beatrice Naegeli Judith Protas Marjorie Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Barreeit Vo
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Prylis Kenner Ce
Clytia Capraro
Veces
Feditor Herren Kanpen
White Ee
Zenta Sachs Ck
Ibaa Sanat
Katharine Elanty Ce
Ste Aces
Lown Dito Shirefy Aronow
Manaucr Muirprep Koropyy
Manaacr
Marcia Freeman
Doris Landre
Florence Levine
Martha Messler
For Streichler
Bulletin pledge to report Barnard news impartially
The Barnard College Bulletin declares a renewed commitment to accurate and fair reporting for the Undergraduate Association. It thanks the outgoing board, promises to keep the format, add photographs within budget, seek interviews with prominent figures, and cover national and world issues when Barnard relevance warrants. Letters to the editor are encouraged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aswer
Barnard
Foreign Policy Forum At Columbia University
Four speakers present divergent views on U S foreign policy at McMillan Theatre at eleven. Sponsored by the Board of Student Representation of Columbia University and Barnard College Student Council, the event highlights undergraduates’ role in world affairs and the value of diversified opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMillin Theatre
Board of Student Representation
Columbia University
Barnard College
Time Out For Tea We Have Our Eyes On You
A quirky spoof column proclaims watchfulness and mischief from an anonymous group. It playfully references memories of Greek Games, campus life, hidden surveillance, and secret agents while promising an unconventional column with a wink to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Columbia
Colum Bine
Barnard
College corner plans SIB at Rochester
University of Rochester studies a Student Information Bureau to foster cross campus interaction on the men’s and women’s campuses. The plan, already tested by 400 students, aims to aid committee and date choices and mirror Rochester’s split campus situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Rochester
Rochester
S.I.B
That Hamilton Woman! review notes Vivien Leigh outshines Nelson
The piece reviews That Hamilton Woman! starring Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier. It lauds Leigh for dramatic power while deeming Olivier a less compelling Lord Nelson. It cites Emma Hamilton and Nelson’s liaison amid Napoleonic era as the film’s central tension and notes censorship by the Hays Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Horatio Nelson
Emma
Laurence Olivier
Emma Hamilton
Willian Hamilton
Nelson
Europe
Miss Leigh
Hamilton
Lord Nelson
Mr. Olivier
It Happens on Ice at Center Theatre Returns Stronger
The second edition of It Happens on Ice showcases faster pace and vivid color on ice with ballet, clowning, and specialty acts. Norman Bel Geddes designed the stage using lighting and backdrops to maximize space, while critics fault the pallid vocalists and weak finals lyrics. The ice-making note claims 50 tons of ice produced daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Bel Geddes
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS EXHIBIT AT MUSEUM IN ROCKET CENTER
The Museum in Rocket Center hosts a photo exhibit featuring kittens, elderly figures, and babies along with artistic portraits and on the spot action shots. Notable images include a Degas like ballet scene and a night view of the Trylon. Civil defense imagery and two major conventions provide dramatic highlights. The exhibit runs until April 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trylon
Rocket Center
Met Museum loaning North American art to Latin America
The Metropolitan Museum assembles contemporary paintings by North American artists for loan to Latin American republics after local showings. Works travel as part of an intercultural exchange and will be exhibited here through April 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum
Museum of Modern Art
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
News Board
Marjorie Moore
Beatrice Naegeli
Judith Protas
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Madison Ave
Chicaco
Boston
Los Angeles
Sar Francisco
Foreign Policy Forum
United States
By Kandel and
Kenner
Tra la
Wellesley
Carnegie Tech
Verna Tamborelle
Sylvia Gaus
Pittsburgh
Student Council
E Daily
Moravian
Mills College
Adelphi Aquacade
Adelphi College
Glenn Mhiler
Adelphi
Music Hall
Vivien Leigh
Lord
Center Theatre