Barnard Bulletin Editor-in-Chief Profile
Barnard Bulletin published semi weekly through the college year by Barnard students under the Undergraduate Association. Entered second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York post office. Subscription rate 6.50 per year. Esther J Mendelsohn editor in chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
New York
N. Y
Esther J Mendelsohn
Bulletin cites Barnard tuition hike debate and student impact
The Barnard College issue centers on a proposed $100 tuition increase to cover a deficit. Bulletin argues the raise would harm the majority of students who work to pay tuition, suggests admitting more New York commuters, warns the change could alter Barnard’s character, and urges a longer student inquiry and broader scholarship funding before any decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard
New York
Bulletin
Teichmann Lectures on Sound Effects in Radio Writing
In a lecture on radio writing for sound effects, Howard A. Teichmann outlines how trains, footsteps, doors, and musical effects are voiced for realism. He describes his career from Wisconsin training to Mercury Theater and radio work, praising soap operas as a rare arena for original writing and character development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard A. Teichmann
Times Square
Mr. Teichmann
University of Wisconsin
Teichmann
New York
Mercury Theater
Orson Welles
Welles
Mercury Theater of the Air
Mars
Helen Hayes
Campbell Playhouse
Texaco Star Theater
Cavalcade of America
Office of War Information
Pentagon
Barnard Forms Alumnae Vocational Group for Seniors
The Alumnae Advisory Vocational Committee at Barnard began operating this semester to help seniors meet mentors in their prospective fields and, where possible, refer them to job openings. About fifty Barnard alumnae in industries such as industrial chemistry publishing TV radio international affairs and social work volunteer to interview students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Miss Houghton
Reader’s Digest
Alumna Wins Literary Fame from Barnard Star Elizabeth Hall Janeway
Barnard alumna Elizabeth Hall Janeway, 15 years after graduation, builds fame as novelist and short story writer. Her works include The Walsh Girls Daisy Kenyon and The Question of Gregory. She won Story Magazine's short story prize and an O Henry prize. She majored in history and credits confidence for her literary path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
America
Elizabeth Hall Janeway
Walsh Girls
Daisy Kenyon
Gregory
Story Magazine
O. Henry
Vienna Collection at the Met to Display 300 Masterpieces
The Vienna Collection from the Habsburg era travels to the Metropolitan Museum from February 24 to May 21 featuring 300 pieces including Vermeer Rubens Tintoretto Velasquez Rembrandt and more. Highlights include tapestries bronzes ivories and a silver gilt cradle for the king of Rome. Admission is 50 cents except Mondays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Metropolitan Museum
Vermeer
Titian
Rubens
Tintoretto
Velasquez
Rembrandt
Rome
Napoleon
Brussels
Graciela Basora Describes Porto Rican Culture and New York Life
Graciela Basora describes her Puerto Rican heritage and life in New York. She notes Puerto Rico’s economy leaning toward self sufficiency, ongoing Americanization, and the blend of Spanish tradition with U S culture. Basora highlights education, climate, fashion, cuisine, and social customs including Velorios as community gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graciela Basora
Graciela Eloisa Basora Y Saldana
Puerto Rico
New York
Graciela
Gra
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Barnard Bulletin
Edith Richmond
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United States
Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons
Puerto Ricos