Barnard Bulletin Notes College Year Publication
Barnard College declares its bulletin published semi weekly during the college year by the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at the New York NY post office under the act of March 3 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
College Students and External Affairs Debate
An editorial argues for student involvement beyond campus through timely speakers and public affairs. It lists speakers from Brice Wood to Earl Browder and Norman Thomas, showing opportunities to engage current events on campus while questioning the need for off campus participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Brice Wood
League of Nations
Elizabeth MacCallum
Ethiopia
James T. Shotwell
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Alice Hill Chittenden
Women’s National Republican Club
Nathan Straus
New York
America
Beauvais Duffy
Princeton Liberty League
Earl Browder
Communist Party In America
Professor Gelhorn
Law School
Angelo Herndon
Norman Thomas
Archibald E. Stevenson
Lawrence Dennis
Term papers vs final exams debate among students
Letters from students discuss replacing finals with term papers as a fairer, deeper measure of learning. Many favor papers for encouraging individual research and reducing cramming, while some doubt feasibility in sciences and fear uneven motivation.
Vocational Talks on Theatre Arts Careers in Postwar Era
Round Table Conference voices caution on dance drama and music careers for students. Sybil Fisk outlines high costs and low, seasonal pay for dancers, while John Martin calls dancing youth-bound and unreliable as a living. Mollie Steinberg warns of hardships in stage work and publicity careers. Music offers the strongest hope with foundations aiding training and related roles in libraries and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Round Table
Institute of ‘Women’s Professional Relations
Hotel Astor
Sybil Fisk
Albertina Rasch Studios
John Martin
The
New York Times
Mollie B. Steinberg
John Golden
Miss Steinberg
Harold Vincent Milligan
National Music League
Odets Returns to Broadway With a Broader Yet Rough Edge
A critical review notes Clifford Odets shifts from labor union energies to a middle class Bronx setting. The drama runs a varied gamut from repression to sickness and melodrama, attempting a social panorama. Reading lacks cohesive logic yet remains provocative and timely despite uneven achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Odets
New Theatrent
Broadway
Lefty
Odets
Bronx
H Chia
Sitali
Mr. Odes
Ela
Sylvia Scarlett film review highlights Hepburn performance
Katherine Hepburn carries the Sylvia Scarlett story as a half French half English girl who travels from Paris to England and disguises herself as a boy. Cary Grant brings a surprising depth, Brian Aherne disappoints, with Edmund Gwenn Natalie Paley and Dennie Moore contributing strongly. The film lacks cohesion yet moves at a steady pace with light scenes and a adapting rambling script.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Scarlett
Paris
Englan
Katherine Hepburn
Booth Tarkington
Alice Adams
Sylvia
Brian Aherne
Mr. Aherne
Edmund Gwenn
Henry Scarlet
Natalie Paley
Dennie Moore
Compton Mackenzie
Miss Hepburn
Sylvester Scarlett
Astaire
Rogers
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Editorial
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C.H
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Miss Fisk
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Radio City Music Hall