Barnard College Bulletin Details Publication Marks
Barnard Bulletin notes its semi weekly publication schedule through the college year and its association with the Undergraduate Association. It records entry as second class matter on October 19 1928 at the New York Post Office under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Paradox of activity and apathy at Barnard College
The editorial laments a clash between heightened awareness of current events and a pervasive campus lethargy. It questions declines in Student Fellowship funds, Greek Games music judging, Political Union attendance, and staff recruitment at Bulletin and Quarterly, attributing it to a passivity modeled after the average citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Jake
Bulletin
Office of Quarterly
Forum: Undergraduate Thought Expressed in Bulletin Column
A column titled Forum presents undergraduate opinions on campus life and issues. The piece frames student perspectives as free expression, noting that views do not reflect Bulletin Staff positions or university stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Candidates Views To the Editor Barnard Bulletin
A Barnard student urges clearer candidate statements for student government elections. She argues the Undergraduate Association president’s influence warrants expressed views, ideally from candidates themselves, including alignment with groups like the American Student Union. The editor previously doubted impact of views, prompting this rebuttal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
American Student Union
Senior Advice for Freshmen at Barnard College
A compilation of senior guidance for new students at Barnard College, urging balance between study and life, encouragement to explore majors through activities, connect with faculty, and engage in campus issues. Includes cautions about overreliance on seniors and notes on exam preparation and campus organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
The Astaire Rogers Pair In Follow the Fleet Review
Movie fans question if the classic duo still shines in Follow the Fleet. The piece argues the film misplaces them with a stray backstory, though dance routines Let Yourself Go and Let's Face the Music and Dance showcase their lasting chemistry and screen polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astaire Anc
Astaire-Rogers
Harriet Hilliard
Ozzi
Nelson Band
U.S. Navy
Astaire
Rogers
Eye
Ginger Rogers
Irving Berlin
Randolph Scott
Bilge Smith
Nature
Navy
Edward Everett Horton
Eric Blore
Eric Hatch
Helen Broderick
Follow the Fleet
Roger
Black Widow play draws ire and intrigue in Chicago theater
A historical note on the stage production Black Widow inspired by Dr Alic Wynekoop depicts a moody set with apparatus hinting at poisons and incineration. The cast includes Lucille LaVerne and Joanna Roos as protagonists whose schemes spark tension yet the crowd leaves unsettled by unclear motives and grisly hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alic Wynekoop
Chicago
Black Widow
Domma Koloich
Emma
Lucille LaVerne
Joanna Roos
Katherine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Diana Hirsh
Helen Hartmann
Marion Patterson
Miriam Roher
Adele Hagland
Ruth Insche
Helen Raebeck
Frances Henderean
Edna Hotzman
Kathryn Smul
Jean McGloughlin
Edna Jones
Elizabeth Swinton
Acqueline Barasch
Ruth Frankfurter
Paula Kassell
Jen Estelle Fischman
Claire Avnet
Agnes King
Anne Baranofsky
Lenore Schanhous
Jessie Herkimer
Marion Hellman
Adelaide Murphy
Julia Fisher
Naom Cohn
Helen Costello
Helen Daniells
Annabeth Egan
Josephine Willams
Bernice Breitbart
Ruth Cummings
Editorial
Forum
L. D
R. D
H.L
A.S
Yours
D. H
Dean Gildersleeve
M. L
Radio City Music Hall
Mansfield Theatre