Barnard Bulletin notes publication details and rates
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. Entered second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act. Subscription rate is $3.00 per year and single copies cost 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Newtown High School Staff Announced for 1940
The issue lists names and roles for the editorial and news staff including Patricia Lyons Doris Prochaska Rita Rouer Fitts Margerie Lawson and Smith as editors and managers. It shows positions such as Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor About Town Editor Advertising Manager and Circulation Manager with associates and a news board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matrixe Lyons
Patricia Jvineworth
Doris Prochaska
Rita Rouer
Fitts Hammmfr Margerie Lawson Kiizaptth Smith
Student Names in Class Roster Page 42
A clipped OCR shows names Helene Gottesman Marilyn Haggerty 743 Mildred Kolodny and Amy Zasaly with the numbers 7 42. The fragment suggests a classroom or grade roster listing multiple students with associated codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helene Gottesman
Marilyn Haggerty
Mildred Kolodny
Amy Zasaly
Bulletin Editor Reflects on Year of Progress
The Undergraduate Association publication Bulletin is praised for its reserve and impartial news presentation. Editors are credited with a judicial outlook and numerous milestones including format improvements and twice weekly publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Plans For Editorial Board Modernizes Campus Paper
Plans outline student input guiding changes to Bulletin including adding a photography editor, more coverage of national and international news, and weekly interviews with prominent figures beyond theater, aiming to enliven the second page. The board acknowledges current local focus and seeks broader, student-relevant content within budget limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
I Am Now A Columnist In Our College Paper
The writer recalls three years as a sympathetic observer before becoming a columnist on April 19 1940. He lampoons failed dreams of ballet and concert piano and notes a new confidence in his editorial role while reflecting on past attempts and small-town reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union Messenger
Bulletin
About Town column reviews and reader feedback
Readers praise the About Town column for insight and thorough reviews of theaters films and art exhibits. Suggestions call for tighter edits shorter pieces more reviews of nightlife and places to go in New York with occasional features on odd venues and foreign venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Night Life
Jake
A. R
N.Y.C
Brass Town
Circus
About Town The Town That Reaches the World Through Arts
A New York metropolis column surveys Broadway Greenwich Village Fort Tryon and Carnegie Hall and notes how art drama and radio stretch its boundaries. It highlights The Lion Has Wings Gone With The Wind Lights Out In Europe and current wartime events as the city absorbs world culture and news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Greenwich Village
Fort Tryon
Carnegie Hall
Europe
New York
United States
Richard II on stage offers royal tragedy with Lancastrian echoes
Maurice Evans gives a careful, richly trapp ed staging of Richard II that highlights the play's grand, sonorous verse and the doomed king's boyish consternation. The production's majesty and color remind audiences why Shakespeare treats Richard as a tragic figure beyond Henry IV and Hamlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Richard
Henry
Maurice Evans
Richard II
Henry IV
Hamlet
Jo Jefferson
Odd Study showcases Harlem artists in five varied oil works
The Harlem Community Art Center lends five oil paintings by Black artists for an exhibit titled Odd Study. Works include Charles Alston’s delicate Portrait and Clara by Aaron Douglas, each reflecting diverse styles from Mo digliani inspired to frontal academic realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Study
Alice In Wonderland
Harlem Community Art Center
Charles Alston
Columbia University
Modigliani
Georgette Seabrooke
Ronald Joseph
Norman Lewis
Clara
Aaron Douglas
Ione
Alice
Hugo Stix Gallery Shows Independent Artists Without Fees
The Artist's Gallery on West 8th Street hosts painters and sculptors with no remuneration for displayed works. Hugo Stix argues art gains value beyond monetary price and seeks to spark audience interest, claiming historic fame often trails creative impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Stix
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Elizabeth Koenig
Naom Sells
Beverly Baff
Dorothy Eckley
Grace Barrett
Helen Kandel
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Zema Sachs
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Colunn
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Liliom
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M. G
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