Barnard Bulletin Published by Barnard College Students
The Barnard Bulletin is issued weekly through the college year by Barnard College students via the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at the New York NY post office under the 1879 act. Subscription rate is $2.00 per year with single copies at 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
NIV
Brokenek Fivaperu Di prort Prict Juris Fanaros
partial OCR text from 1939 issue lists names and roles with editor in chief business manager and staff positions. No clear article content or event details present to summarize a specific news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brokenek Fivaperu di Prort Prict Juris Fanaros Novos Lersa Puayriis
Puzvert Kinver Smith
Dite
Teven
Inter-Faith Council Aims for Unified Campus Religion
Barnard students discuss forming an Inter-Faith Council to coordinate five religious clubs. The move seeks tolerance and cooperation among groups like the Newman Club and the Menorah Society while preserving each club’s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Europe
United States
Barnard
Newman Club
Menorah Society
Book Exchange and Campus Buzzers Stir Student Life
Barnard enters its third year of the Book Exchange a student run unit shifting toward selling new texts and cooperative pricing. A plan invites criticism and ideas from the student body while a humorous note recalls the campus telephone buzzers and a penny tax scheme as a playful schemes in social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Book Exchange Committee
Barnard writer laments pen peril and boasts mixed feelings
A novice Barnard writer criticizes introductions for distinguished staff while poking fun at writing self and peers. He recalls high school opinions of Barnard women and quips about Wendy Hiller and a Hewitt session, noting the debate over her beauty and poise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Hewitt
Wendy Hiller
Opinions on the Land and Building Fund purpose
Readers argue the fund should favor scholarships and student aid, with notes on building needs for space, labs, and a new academic site on Riverside Drive. Scholarship support is repeatedly urged as the most urgent use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Drive
E. C
Dorm Life Brings Plans For Summer Camps
A joke piece notes dorm discussions shift from life plans to summer options. A psychology major could work at an insane asylum, where a tale about an inmate who hammers nails exposes the humor in failed attempts and wrong placements.
Brico Leads Varied Season Finale Concert
Antonia Brico conducts the Brico Symphony Orchestra in a lively season end performance. Handel concertos join Hasse era pieces and a rare Cesana First American Symphony. The program closes with Borodin Rimsky Korsakoff arrangements of Polovtsian Dances amid vivid, energetic playing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonia Brico
Brico Symphony Orchestra
Handel
Hasse Jane Shaaf
Viola Silver
Otto Cesana
Mr. Cesana
Mir. Cesana
Brice
Hyedin
Prince Igor
Borodin
Rimsky-Kors
Lindov
Meni
Rimsky-Korsakoff
Sculpture In The Outdoors Exhibition Returns
The Sculptor's Guild outdoor show returns with a larger, more landscaped display. It features youthful, experimental artists like Baizerman Zorach Grossi cick man Wheelock and Hugo Robus with Wind highlighted as a standout piece. Visitors may meet the sculptors and watch afternoon demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sculptor’s Guild
Baizerman
Zorach
Gross
Iickman
Wheelock
Hugo Robus
Jongkind Oils and Watercolors Exhibit Opens in New York
The Caroll Carstairs Gallery at 11 East 57th Street hosts The first complete U S show of Jongkind from 1857 to 1888. Works split between conventional Dutch landscapes and a new mood that anticipates Impressionism with bold perspectives and refined technique. Notable oil Le Jardin de Luxembourg Une Dame de Provence. F. E. H.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jongkind
America
Caroll Carstairs
East 57Th Street
Holland
France
Honfleur
Paris
le Havre
Luxembourg
Provence
Monet
Degas
Three Waltzes Highlights and Studio Romance Across Generations
A French era romance spans three generations from a dancer in Napoleon era to a star in early cinema. Yvonne Printemps and Irene perform strong portraits of the three women while Pierre Fresnay leads as the impresario Brunner. The film weaves shifts in mood, music, and setting with under-stated moments and lively score.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screeno
Verye
MrFattis
Fani
Eugenie
Napoleon Hl
Octave
Brunner
Henri Guisol
Yvonne Printemps
Viva
Irene
Pierre Fresnay
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Dos Prochaska
Ruth Blumner
Jane Mantell
Jane Goldstein
Rita Roher
Elizabeth Koenig
Naom Sells
Irene Lyons
Louie Volcker
Fdotobeat
Geraldine Sax
Shirles Eilenbogen
Miriam Weber
Miriam Margolies
Inter-Faith Council
By Gerry Sax
Land and Building Fund
U. K
Sma
A. H
J. F
F. T
M. K
H. R
B. C
E. B
E. W
Milbank
H. T
Riverside Quadrangle
W. J
L. O
Er PD
D. V
F. H
Scholare
Carnegie Hall
Tye
Waltzes
Filmarte
Wis