Barnard College Student Newspaper Names 1933 Staff
Barnard College Students’ Undergraduate Association publishes its semi weekly issue listing staff across departments. Editor in chief Marty Dublin leads a large team including Elizabeth Ensor Viola Robinson Alberta Vaik and many others across reporting printing advertising and circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Marty Dublin
Elizabeth [Ensor
Viola Robinson
Alberta Vaik
Hickese Berman
Oath Nagatiteda Ginsberg
Ruth Goldstein
Dora Breitwieser
Baie Sere
Madeleine Stern
Josence Suskind
Elizabeth Polyzordes
Nne Reinhardt
Sarah Preis
Kilda Markwood
Ethel Greenfield
About Town
Selma Rosenardt
Maxine Rothschild
Sylvia Gettinger
Josephine Sennenborn
Editorials by Fifteen Editorial Candidates Signed
The College Education front page announces that until February end the bulletin will publish editorials from fifteen candidates, each signed with the writer's initials.
Byrd Flight Over South Pole Sparks Mixed Reactions
The author notes Byrd’s polar achievement showcases advances in mechanical science and a lingering fifteenth century spirit. Acclaim pours in from Mayor Walker and President Hoover, but the piece critiques nationalist euphoria and urges objective view beyond patriotic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commander Byrd
South Pole
Walker
Hoover
Byrd
Barnard Freshmyn
Pace
MacDonald
Debate on reorganizing Barnard social science forum
A Forum letter urges careful thought before forming a student group at Barnard. It questions naming, scope, and ideologies from Liberal to Socialist, warns against rushed charters, and calls for open discussion to avoid division and a wasted effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ane
Social Science Forum
Barnard
Norman Thomas
Radio Corporation of America
Socialist Party
June Afoon brings Lardner Kaufman wit to Broadway stages
A breezy Broadway review lauds June Afoon as a wildly funny farce driven by Ring Lardner and George S. Kaufman. It notes a capable cast with a standout pianist whose performance elevates pop song humor, delivering pure entertainment over melodrama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ring Lardner
George S. Kaufman
June Afoon
United States Signs World Court Protocol in Senate Votes
The United States has affixed signature to the World Court protocol with reservations approved by the Senate. The arrangement grants the U S an advisory opinion right on matters of interest and allows withdrawal at any time, with additional terms on relation to the League of Nations and Versailles Treaty. Senate ratification is pending political considerations including tariff issues and opposition from some Senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
World Court
Senate
United
League
Hoever
Exhibition of modern paintings at Corona Mundi Art Center
The Corona Mundi Art Center displays modern works with vigor. Virginia Berresfard, 28, Wellesley alumna painting in Prairie, shows delicate line and restrained color. European highlights include Rubin’s Palestinian pictures Kis sing’s French landscapes and Gregoriev’s post war Russian life. Each country speaks in its own idiom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corona Mundi Art Center
Virginia Berresfard
Wellesley
Set
Eugene Higgin
Rubin
Moise Kissing
Boris Gregoriev
Aguilar Lute Quartet Wows With Diverse Program
The Aguilar Lute Quartet gave a final recital praised for chamber depth. The program mixed Spanish pieces with a classical section featuring two Inventions and a Bach Gigue arranged for lutes, with Mozart and Haydn cited as influences. The audience approved the classics, but the Spanish works resonated more with the instruments’ brittle metallic timbre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguilar Lute Quartet
Cinotenagt
Mozart
Haydn
Stange’s Tale Moves From Dream to Tragedy
The article reviews a story by Stange about a daydreaming heroine who escapes reality through imagined romance in distant lands. Miles charms her, they fall in love, and tragedy follows, with Stange earning sympathy for both leads through a sincere, poignant portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wie Smith
Mr Stange
Miles
Film Version of Sacred Flame Opens with Subtle Power
The screen offers W. Somerset Maugham’s Sacred Flame in a restrained, poignant adaptation. Critics note its sensitivity, unusual for film, and praise the producer for selecting a work with real substance despite no prior commercial hit. The review hopes cinema finally embraces quality storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maugham
Talkies
Haiti Uprising Subdues Ahead of U.S. Marines Return
The Haiti unrest subsided with minimal damage after American Marines intervened. President Hoov requests a congressional commission to examine Haiti policy amid Senate misgivings and calls for a clearer approach than current limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preside
Uprising in China Threatens Canton as Ironsides Advance
Reports from Shanghai describe a revolutionary movement against the National government of General Chiang Kai-shek. General Chiang Fak-wei leads the Ironsides division toward Canton, prompting international warnings and troop movements while American ships at Manila head to Shanghai to protect American interests and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chia Kai-shek
Chiang Fak-wei
Reb
Canton
Chiang Kai
Mlila
Shanghai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vol.nasn
Karel Reisman
Irene Friedman
Roberta Moritzer
Jean Ehrlich
Dorothy Rasch
Sylvia Schweitzer
Juliet Blume
Geraldine Marcus
Marjorie Starley
Lorraine Popper
Hilda Brandenstein
Frances Barry
Beatrice Sykora
Ruth Levy
Jamece Patterson
New York
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
Bulletin
Central Socialistic Organization
Liberal Club
The
Aligy Youeulc
Stange
Tencer
Xmas Fund
Milbank
Barnard Halls
Police
Haiti
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