Barnard Bulletin publication details and rates
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act. Subscription is 3.00 per year or 10 cents per issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Barrett Newsroom Figures and Staff Birthdays List
The April 22 1941 issue lists staff roles including Editor in Chief Pusitis Kenner and Managing Editor Herren Kraanvel along with Zena Sachs Karma Hasty Shirley Lronow and department photographers Marcia Freeman Doris Landre Florence Levine Martha Messler and Treichler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitprep Koropny
Evizapith Halth Walt Ee
Tink «Photography Diter
Marcia Freeman
Doris Landre
Florence Levine
Martha Messler
Treichler
Forum Review Reflects Unclear Solutions On Foreign Policy
The Foreign Policy Forum at McMillin Theatre yielded instructive but disappointing discussion. Speakers offered opinions and unsubstantiated accusations, with Rex Stout and others failing to present concrete actions for the present world crisis and U S role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMillin Theatre
United States
Rex Stout
Great Britain
Bowman
Europe
Swope
America
Chance To Serve For Barnard Students This Summer
The Community Service Society offers Barnard students a chance to continue social service activities during summer. The notice emphasizes growing need for help in social work and urges interested girls to participate for valuable experience and community contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Community Service Society
Impotent rage over drift toward war in America
The piece argues that U.S. policy advances toward war step by step under public opinion, with a growing standing army and imperial aims. It questions what the nation would fight for, warns of an AEF risk, and notes Congress may have effectively abdicated the war-declaration power. The writers advocate cautious aid to Britain without full participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Britain
Congress
Department Store Official Cites Qualifications For Merchandizing
Carlton Peck of Peck and Peck outlines key staff qualifications from buyers to advertisers and sales staff. He stresses natural ability, taste, forethought, and a dedicated work ethic as essential. A college intern demonstrated initiative by designing a suit concept, showing future promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department Store
Carlton Peck
Peck and Peck
Peck
Pecks
Fifth Avenue
Bette Davis Dominates New Film Despite Flawed Plot
Critics note Bette Davis delivers a striking performance that outshines the film's weak script. George Brent struggles to match her energy while Mary Astor also shines in a testy role. Costumes and music draw praise, but the overall plot remains dull and improbable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brent
Miss Davis
Mary Astor
Bette Davis
Panama Hattie at Pan Americiana Show Delights Audiences
Review notes good neighbor theme with Ethel Merman as Panama Hattie. Shows are musical variety with lively music and dance though plot thin. Audience reaction strong among business visitors. Porter conga noted as highlight and Porter music appealing to fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Merman
Panama
Hattie
Lady in the Dark at the Alvin Theatre
Gertrude Lawrence stars in a witty Broadway study of a neurotic fashion editor Liza Elliot. The show blends psychoanalytic scenes with memorable musical sketches, including Jenny’s Saga and Tschaikowsky discussions. Danny Kaye and Victor Mature provide comic appeal as the cast dazzles with Weill and Gershwin songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liza Elliot
Alvin Theater
Liza
Miss Lawrence
Jenny
Denny Kaye
Tschaikowsky
Harry Horner
Ira Gershwin
Kurt Weill
MacDonald Carey
Franchot Tone
Danny Kaye
Victor Mature
Sons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Deborah Burstein
Florence Fischman
News Board
Marjorie Moore
Beatrice Naegeli
Judith Protas
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Madison Ave
Curiaco
Boston
Los Angeles
San Francisco
By Caprara and
Coplon
By Martha Messler
Miss D. Again
Strand Theatre
Brent
Antaitunti
Panama Hattie
Forty-Sixth Street Theatre
Merman
Messrs. Fields
de Sylva
Aunt Susie
Cedar City
Lady IN the Dark
Alvin Theatre
Gertrude Lawrence
Anite Gibbons