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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1924
Page
1
The document lists staff roles including News Editor Extinct Curtis and assistant editors EvitH Blumberg Hannan Kaun Spell Schall and others with year annotations from 1925 to 1928. It names business manager Helen Beirne circulation Norma Loeb advertising manager Bryna Mason and other positions.
The piece critiques recent student political enthusiasm as election hysteria and urges lasting engagement. It calls for a Barnard Politics Club uniting all opinions to study political, economic, and social trends and to sustain genuine interest beyond the rush of 1928 campaigning.
The New Student invites writers to submit original clever epigrammic columns for a weekly National column in this magazine. Contributions should be exclusive, unpublished, and addressed to the Editor of BulLetin.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces exams for Immigrant Inspector with equal eligibility for men and women and for Senior Information Clerk with writing experience at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison Wisconsin. Both notices posted on the Occupation Bureau bulletin board.
Miss Priscilla Webster exhibits scarfs made by disabled soldiers on Monday November 10 from 2 to 6 P M at Mrs Sterling's home 430 West 116th Street. Everyone is invited to see them and enjoy tea. Scarfs are charming in color combinations and make useful Christmas presents. Price is 3 50. Each purchase helps the men become economically independent.
A literary critique reviews Kenry Morton Robinson’s poem Children of Worningside praising its homely, humorous portrayal of Columbia College life. It blends Longfellow style with modern college scenes on Morningside Heights, noting the heroine as a Romantic Revival who marries money. The reviewer questions broader appeal beyond Columbia readers.
The note recalls Mr Robinson referencing Barnard in a notable epic, hinting at literary connections or shared themes across works.
Miss Arthur analyzes Lord Dunsany Gods of the Mountain for Wigs and Cues current production. Neighborhood Playhouse first introduced the play to America, following A Night in an Imm which enjoyed success here. She says producers have final say on staging and acting and actors must align to achieve the desired effect. In a business meeting, Margaret Melosh announces inter class tryouts for Wigs and Cues in the theatre on Thursday November 6 with each class to present a play judged on staging acting and costuming.
Frid ay November seven Botany Club Tea at Milbank 312 from four to six. A A Entertainment at Students Hall eight. Mon day November ten 1927 1928 Class Meeting in Room 304 Students Hall at noon. Tues day November eleven Assembly by Dean Gildersleeve at Theatre one followed by Italian Club Meeting at four. Brooks Tea to the Odds at Brooks Hall four to six. Wed nes day November twelve College Tea in Cols Parlor four to six. Thurs day November thirteen Menorah Meeting in Conference Room 600.
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