Barnard Bulletin Subscription and Publication Note
Barnard College announces semi weekly issues during term with breaks for vacation and exams. The bulletin is published for the Undergraduate Association and entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York Post Office under the 1879 act. Subscription rate is $3.00 per year with a 10 cent single copy price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Local newspaper masthead details editors and staff
The page lists senior staff and roles including Editor in Chief Irene Lyons Business Manager Patricia Illingworth Managing Editor Rita Ro her Evten Hamre About Town Editor Marjorie Lawson Advertising Manager Evita Beeth Smith Circulation Manager Helen Rupp Owes Photography Editor and related duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Lyons
Patricia Illingworth
Doris Prochaska
Ls Wae Cease
Rita Roher
Evten Hamre
Marjorie Lawson
Evita Beeth Smith
Helen Rupp Owes
College assembly reconsideration urged to boost student engagement
A student body advocates weekly one o'clock assemblies and varied programs. They call for using the gymnasium and Brinckerhoff Theatre, featuring discussions on foreign policy, community sings, plays, and dance demonstrations to ease calendar strain and broaden interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glee Club
Interfaith Council
Vera Micheles
Brinckerhoff
May Exams and Outlines Haunt The Campus
In a lighthearted college column the writers lament May exams arriving early and the strain of outlining papers. They joke about notes, cards, and the alphabet as metaphors for study habits, admitting stubborn habits and preferring a loose-leaf system.
Rest Of The World Drifts Amid College Doom And Diversions
A reflective piece notes college life as enveloping and restless amid impending doom. The narrator comments on seeking thrill through newspapers and nightlife, then laments moral pangs and a shift toward knowledge, ending with a comic encounter over splitting infinitives on a subway platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Weed
Student Assembly Feedback Proposes More Music and Speakers
Readers urge Barnard assemblies to feature more common interests, lively student talent, and public speakers. Suggestions include adding choir and dance programs, humorous or cultural content, discussions on current issues, and invitations to notable figures and writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
J. A
Persian art exhibit reveals 6000 years of craftsmanship
The Iranian Institute presents a compact Persian art display featuring rugs illustrated manuscripts and pottery. The piece highlights delicate script bold colors and precise geometric patterns across miniature works carpets and architecture while noting the restraint and elegance that distinguish Persian from Western art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iranian Institute
Sth Ave
Iranian
Hay
Saturday's Children film review notes marital woes and a hopeful end
A homey account of married life focuses on Anne Shirley and John Garfield with Claude Rains as the earnest father. The plot traces dishpans, grocery bills, and family quarrels culminating in a hinted arrival of a baby. Gertrude Donnie Moore steals scenes with a New York washroom quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Shirley
John Garfield
Claude Rains
Garfield
Moore
Gertrude
New York
Childhood in New York scene at the Museum of the City
A basement exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York displays four childhood scenes from 1700 to 1900 including a girl by a store window, a scornful man, a younger brother with a baby top hat, and other vignettes of play, schooling, and domestic life with period gowns and toy furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Seum
City
Central Park
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Barnard Bulletin
Jane Goldstein
Elizabeth Koenig
Naomi Sells
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Madison Ave
Curcaco
Boston
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Plato
Times Square
Grand Central
H. B
B. S
Jj. W. G
G. C
Gideonse
J. C
Auden
R. S
H. K
Singing
R. G
Cate
Joseph
Donnie