Barnard College Bulletin Issued by Undergrad Association
Barnard College student group publishes a semi weekly bulletin for the college year. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York Post Office under the 1879 act. Subscriptions cost 3.00 per year or 0.10 per issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N.Y
We Question Norman Thomas We Question Norman Thomas
A letter critiques Norman Thomas for a Tuesday assembly talk on Ways of Defending Democracy. It says his case for keeping out of war was vague and urges concrete policy proposals and positive U S actions rather than neutrality alone. The writer seeks clear stance on neutrality, aid forms, and democratic international policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Thomas
Britain
United States
America
Hitler
Mr. Thomas
Thomas
D. P
A Shot In The Dark On Term Paper Tricks
A satirical column mocks students who chase easy term paper success. It parodies Readers Digest style guidance and promises a dubious eight term plan with strict rules and odd incentives, warning readers about illiteracy and rushed work.
Vive la France at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum presents a 18th century French painting collection drawn from French museums private holdings and the museum itself. Highlights include Ingres David Millet Corot Renoir Seurat Cezanne Picasso and Matisse with prints and a Persian influence ink sketch. The exhibit aims for beauty over chronology inviting broad enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Metropolitan Museum
Metropolitan
South America
Renoir
Sizler
Pizarro
Seurat
Seine Et Courbevoire
Cezanne
Avenue of Trees
Chantilly
Picasso
Matisse
M. T
Editors urge Barnard women to pursue writing careers
Mrs. Blackwell, editor of Mademoiselle, tells Barnard graduates and students that strong typing reading proofing and dictionary use plus real store experience can launch a writing career. She cites examples of secretaries promoted to writing roles and notes editors seek new talent especially in fashion and freelance work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwell
Mademoiselle
Andre
Hudnut’s
Barnard
It Happened to One Man cinema critique turns sour
A harsh review condemns the film It Happened to One Man as pitiful melodrama with tired plot and poor acting. It condemns Wilfred Lawson as banker and derides wardrobe and episodic structure while noting odd Mexico scenes and a stereotyped Englishman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfred Lawson
England
Mexico
Conrad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Irene Lyons
Patricia Illingworth
Doris Prochaska
Ues Rita Rower
Eves Evven Hammer
Eaae
Marjorie Lawson
Ener
Mizrorep KoLopNy
Seeeee Heveen Rupp
Owen Harris
Zenia Sachs
By Rattwattis
Chums
Gibbon
Ca Bana
Vive
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Allons Enfants de la Patrie
Ingres
David
Philippe Joubert
Corot
Millet
Gericault
Little Carnegie