Barnard Bulletin Student Run Weekly News
The Barnard Bulletin is published weekly during the college year by the Students at Barnard College for the Undergraduate Association. It notes vacation and examination periods and serves as a campus information channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
School yearbook staff list and roles
Editor in chief Gertrude Gottschall class of 1925 news editor Exlinor Curtis class of 1925 assistant news editor Edith Blumberg class of 1926 Hannah Kahn class of 1926 assistants Johanna Koch class of 1926 Alice Denferjian class of 1925 Jeanette Driscoll printing manager Eunice Shaughnessy class of 1926
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Blumberg
Hannah Kahn
Johanna Koch
Alice Denferjian
Jeanette Driscoll
Editorial Defends Student Representative Assembly as Essential
A Bulletin editorial argues the Representative Assembly is a necessary legislative body to address concrete student issues beyond mere administrative details. It urges the Assembly to express a virile student will, supplementing Student Council and guiding constructive innovation in Barnard’s governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Representative Assembly
Board of Student Presidents
Student Council
Representative Asse
Miss Mettler
Barnard
Hutchinson Medal Awarded to Barnard Alumna Dorothy Swaine Thomas
Dorothy Swaine Thomas, Barnard College alumna and University of London PhD, won the Hutchinson Silver Medal for 1924. Her award notes her 1924 London thesis Some Social Aspects of the Business Cycle, now being published by Rutledge. The medal honors excellence in research across disciplines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Swaine Thomas
Hutchinson
University of London
Miss Thomas
Rutledge
London School of Economics
Gregory
Miss Power
Barnacle Critique Reviews Campus Humor And Art
A critical look at Barnacle mocks its recurring bits on commuting and life in college while praising Miss Melosh and Evolution for wit and distinct voice. It notes repetitive features like Help Hints and Hymn of Hate, questions the editors, and highlights strong pieces such as Women I Have Met in Politics and The Protest of a Bivalve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnacle
Barnard
Columbia
The Little Clay Cart at Neighborhood Playhouse
A Hindu king Shudraka era play staged by Neighborhood Playhouse explores a courtesan’s love for a Brahman merchant. The production blends exotic Eastern imagery with a lyrical, philosophical depth, contrasting Oriental and Occidental views on love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strang
Grand Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Barnard Bulletin
Gertrude Gottschall
Exlinor Curtis
Louise Gottschall
Rowena Ripin
Harriet Willinsky
May Friedman
Helen Williams
Fanny Bokstein
Marion Pinkussohn
Ruth Perl
Bryan E. Mason
Faye Klawan
Pearl Friedman
Florence Spilter
Norma Loewenstein
Eunice Shaughnessy
Edna Peterson
Edith Haldenstein
Ethel Burack
Everita Edes
Point Office
New York
N. Y
Columbia University Broadway
119Th Street
Barnacle Reviewed
Chas. Friedgen
Ari