Barnard Bulletin Names Class of 1941 Graduates
Marion Pratt Elizabeth Price Rita Roher Helene Rothenberg Charlotte Schwartz Naom Sells Michelle Silverman Elizabeth Spollen Geraldine Sax are listed as Barnard College graduates with the class year 1941 or 1940 in a bulletin style roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Pratt
Elizabeth Price
Rita Roher
Helene Rothenberg
Charlotte Schwartz
Naom Sells
Michelle Silverman
Elizabeth Spollen
Geraldine Sax
Protect Columbia University Free Speech At Campus
An editorial defends academic freedom arguing that allowing all viewpoints, even radical ones, preserves the university’s reputation and freedom of discussion. It urges Barnard groups to join campus groups in pressuring President Butler to allow open expression and warns against arbitrary suppression of speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Butler
Columbia
Barnard
New Editor Editorial Tryouts for Bulletin Candidates
The next three Bulletin issues will publish editorials by three candidates for Bulletin Editor for next year. The editorials are tryouts to showcase each candidate's work to the college community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
A Humorous Take on Psychology Fads and Popular Pseudo Freudians
The piece mocks Din psychologists for overusing terms like inferiority complex and subconscious and notes how people resemble one another in trivial ways. It warns against extreme labels and pseudo Freudian trends while urging temperate view of psychological jargon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimples
Butch
Pepes
Cas
Liberal Conscience Praised with Mild Reproof
A reflective editorial piece addresses liberal readers with a cordial challenge to consider varied opinions. It asserts all viewpoints have merit and urges generous explanation while warning against defending them rashly. The tone remains admonitory yet tolerant.
Firsts Named In Antiquity For Clarity Of Attribution
The author jokes about the endless debate over who said what first and mocks the idea of fixed origins. He proposes assigning definite origins to figures, such as Jane as the first lyric poet on Samos in 534 B.C. and Hectoran as the first choral dancer in Athens in 256 B.C., to resolve confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Samos
Hectoran
Athens
Bad Luck and Portents Fall Upon Me
The narrator details a string of ominous items including a rappit's claw and two morbid Hopi ceremonial dolls appearing on the desk. They describe uneasy portents and fear of accruing bad luck, while joking about expecting a broken rib punctured with complications.
Shag dance fad prompts mixed college opinions
Readers weigh in on the shag as a social dancing fad with praise for its energy and fitness benefits while critics call it exhibitionist and excessive. Respondents span students and faculty from various years, discussing aesthetics, practicality, and impact on dancing norms.
Revival of A Doll's House Meets Courage and Critique
The review argues Bernard Shaw misses Nora's awakening in the 1881 revival eight years after its London debut, deeming the play’s central problem largely solved. It praises Lukas but finds Gordon and King miscast, calls the production a lecture on women's rights with a poor set and costume design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bernard Shaw
Nora
Ibsen
Miss Gordon
Nora Helmar
Efrem Zimbalist to solo Sibelius Concerto with orchestra
Efrem Zimbalist will be soloist in the Sibelius Violin Concerto in D major for performances next Thursday evening Friday afternoon and Sunday afternoon. The program on Thursday and Friday includes Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major for Strings Italia Symphony by Mendelssohn and Berlioz Roman Carnival overture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efrem Zimbalist
Sibelius
Mendelssohn
Berlioz
First Public Showing of Rene Clair's The Crazy Ray
The Film Alliance presents the first public viewing of Rene Clair's The Crazy Ray on March 5 from 2 PM to midnight at Union M E Union Church 229 West 48th Street. The program also features Jean Cocteau Blood of a Poet, Akim Tamiroff in Dangerous To Know at the Criterion Theatre, plus Africa Speaks English and The Lone Anger chapter play segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Clair
The
New Film Alliance
Jean Cocteau
New York
Union M.E
Union Church
West 48Th Street
Akim Tamiroff
Paramount
Criterion Theatre
Columbia
John Boles
Africa
Republic
Bureau of New Plays reviews 159 scripts for awards
The Bureau of New Plays founded in 1936 by seven motion picture firms reviews 159 student scripts from North America and beyond for its second competition. Final judges will be announced next week, with awards to be announced March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac Guild
Bureau of New Plays
Oe Motion Picture Companies
Bureau
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Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
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New York NY
National Advertising Service, Inc
Madison Ave
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Chicago
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Los Angeles
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Kathryn Smul
C.C
M.C. P
H. T
A. G
Dooing
H. H
M. C
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P. C
P.C. H
E. J
C. A
H. R
Flatbush
O.K
Dennis King
Torvald Helmar
Helmar
Mr. King
Paul Lukas
Rank
Mr. Lukas
Philharmonic Symphony Society
Tamirof Starred In
Criterion
Anna May Wong
Tamiroff
Gail Patrick
Lloyd Nolan
Roscoe Karns
Porter Hall
Anthony Quinn
Harvey Stephens
Edgar Wallace
William R. Lipman
Horace McCoy
Robert Florey
Helburn
North Americ
Alberta
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Yale
University of Philippines
Mani
T.t
Mer
Ryich
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