Barnard College Bulletin published by Undergraduate Association
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York post office. Subscription rate is $3.00 per year and single copy 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Campus Staff and Editorial Board Loafer List 1941
Long masthead lists editors department heads and staff for Irene Lyons era newspaper. Shows Editor in Chief Patricia Illingworth Managing Editors Rita Roher Ellen Hammer About Town Editor Marjorie Lawson and various departments including Advertising Circulation Photographs and Business. Names of staffers with class years appear throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Lyons
Patricia Illingworth
Doris Prochaska
Rita Roher
Ellen Hammer
Marjorie Lawson
Ceca
MicprEep Kolopyy
Frizaptth HatrHwalte Oo
Veces
Barnard Students Urged to Vote in Undergraduate Elections
The Barnard Bulletin asks the 334 nonvoters for comments on undergraduate elections and student government. It notes a history of rising turnout but warns participation wanes as elections approach, inviting letters to the Bulletin or input at the Representative Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Bulletin
Representative Assembly
Not A Pretty Story Reflects on Springtime Awakening
Patricia Lambdin reflects on aging, education, and the approach of spring in New York City. The essay contrasts childhood hardships with modern conveniences and contemplates study, social codes, and keeping spirit amid changing seasons. It ends with a nod to poetry and the line about “April’s there.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Central Park
St. Agnes
England
April
So Ends Our Night film review finds weak points and strong leads
So Ends Our Night chronicles German refugees roaming Europe seeking sanctuary. Frederic March delivers one of his best performances while Glenn Ford emerges as a major find. The film is more melodrama than entertainment and offers a cautious anti Nazi stance amid episodic plotting and tragic humanitarian focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic March
Margaret Sullavan
Glenn Ford
Eric Strohiem
Hardi
Germany
Tord
Miss Sullivan
Eric Maria Remarque
Europe
United States
E. H
Pepe Le Moko in French film western theater critique
The piece compares Pepe Le Moko to Algiers noting superior emotion driven realism in the French production with Jean Gabin and Hedy Lamarr. It criticizes English titles but praises acting, sets, and photography while admitting the film’s faults and audiences may feel romance for Gabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepe le Aloha
D’ashelbe
Hollywood
Charles Boyer
Hedy Lamarr
Algiers
Pepele Foko
Pepe le Moko
Jean Gabin
Pepe
Peace Rally Debate Sparks on Barnard Campus
In a Barnard Bulletin letter, a writer attacks student groups backing a Peace Rally for April 18, urging support for aid to the Allies and warning that a rally may align with isolationist and pro Axis sentiment. The piece cites Lease-Lend debates, wartime production, and Soviet influence as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
America
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Jean Ackermann
Grace Barrett
Capraro
Tane Goldstein
Helen Kandel
Deborah Burstein
Carol Collins
Judith Coplon
Denise Donegan
Marcia Freeman
Ditorial Board
Elizabeth Koenig
Zenia Sachs
Naomi Sells
Sue Whitsett
Phyllis Wickenden
Florence Fischman
Shirley Aranow
Lillian Kates
Joan Borgenicht
Mildred Kolodny
Helene Gottesman
Martha Messler
Marilyn Haggerty
Amy Zasuly
Mary Damrosch
Cecil Paige Golann
Roberta Hadley
Katherine Hanly
Clytia A. Capraro
Doris Landre
Florence Levine
Eleanor Streichler
Associate
National
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Ston Ave
Chicago
Boston
Los Angeles
San Francisco
By Patricia Lambdin
Red School House
Riverside Drive
June the Moon
World Theater
Barnard Student Council
Columbia Student Board
Holland
Denmark
Belgium
Norway
Romania
Columbia
American Student Union
Communist Party
Stalin
Soviet Russia
Jan Valtin
Walting