Barnard College Student Newspaper March 27 1944
Barnard College student newspaper details staff and publishing info for the Undergraduate Association edition. Names listed include editors Eleanor Streitlher Martha Messler Florence Levine Gloria Kingsley and others with roles such as business manager managing editor advertising manager and editors for About Town and features. Volume XLVI issue No 32 dated March 27 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Streichler
Martha Messler
Florence Levine
Gloria Kingsley
Phyllis Brand
Ycarol Ruskin
Betty Sachs
Marcta Holstein
Elaine Jose
Be Hekitderess
Nativeday Business Manager
About Town
Editorial contributions by Bulletin candidates noted
The issue lists editorials contributed by candidates for Bulletin editorship. Miriam Burstein authored editorials appearing in the previous Bulletin issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam Burstein
Carol Ruskin
Betty Sachs
June Walls
Nette Auld
Bulletin
By Miriam Burstein
Debate on Barnard College Constitution Revision
A Barnard College notice urges students to study a revised constitution and participate in debate at Representative Assembly meetings. It stresses unfettered discussion before ratification and invites objections to the proposed changes to student government structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Assembly
Barnard College
Rep
Co op Merger Aims to Simplify Book Exchange and Co op
A proposed merger of Book Exchange and the Cooperative seeks to simplify leadership and operations. Consolidating two B groups will reduce parallel requests and ease financial accounting. Under the charter, Under Graduate Association members may join the Co op Exchange and profits go to the Undergraduate Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Book Exchange
Barnard Senior Martha Messler Aims WAVES Service
Martha Messler, Barnard College senior, showcases a varied campus career from discus to basketball to Camp committee chair and Bulletin editor. She plans to join the WAVES with personnel work as a goal, while recalling a full life at Barnard and home in Westwood New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Messler
Barnard
Mortarboard Dynamo
Bulletin
Martha
Miss Strong
Westwood
N. J
Nicky
Barnard Camp
Barnard Faculty Debates Favorite Detective Novels
The Barnard faculty discusses detective fiction with Dororthy Sayres as a favorite and "The Nine Tailors" highlighted. Dr. Peardon favors "The Middle Temple Murder" for its pure detecting, while Reichard and Sturtevant prefer Sayres with praised character portraits. Hollingworth cites radio detecting as his preferred method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Gildersteeve
Barnard
Wilson
Roosevelt
Lloyd George
Dorothy Sayres
The
Nine Tailors
Thomas Peardon
Sayres
J.S. Fletcher
Peardon
Gladys Reichard
Ethel Sturtevant
Harry Hollingworth
Oklahoma! Broadway Sensation Impresses Audiences
A rollicking musical comedy creates a growing queue at the St. James theater for Oklahoma based on Green Grow the Lilacs. Dick Rodgers delivers tuneful melodies while Oscar Hammerstein II provides witty lyrics and a solid book. Alfred Drake, Joan Roberts, Celeste Holm, and Agnes de Mille elevate a top-flight production with Jay Blackton's assured conducting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James Theater
Dick Rogers
Oklahoma
Riggs
Surrey
Oscar Hammerstein
Kansas City
Alfred Drake
Curly
Joan Roberts
Comedienne
Celeste Holm
Agnes de Mille
Jay Blackton
Lifeboat a Controversial Yet Exciting Hitchcock Film
Critics debate allegory and realism while lauding the film as exciting and well acted. Tallulah Bankhead shines as the buoyant star, Walter Brennan draws critique for realism, and Canada Lee’s role draws discussion of race. The raft tale remains a vivid, entertaining piece with strong movement and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallulah
Steinbeck
Alfred Hitchcock
Astor
Walter Brennan
Canada Lee
Barrie
Crichton
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
N. Y
Peneene
News Board
Dolores Drew
Nancy Edwards
Joan Raup
Meade ‘Shackelford
Joan Leff
Joan Zeiger
Sally Ferris
Judith Rudansky
Annette Auld
Co-op