Barnard Bulletin Staff Directory and Publication Details
The Barnard Bulletin prints semi weekly during the college year and lists staff roles including cartoonists Ruth Aney Joan Houston Esther Jones and others. It is published for the Undergraduate Association and entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at the New York Post Office under the 1879 act. Subscription is 3.00 per year with 0.10 per copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
Should Barnard Require Student Assemblies
The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and Student Council debated whether Barnard should require all students to attend assemblies. Arguments for compulsion include ensuring full attendance and fostering school spirit, while drawbacks cite unfair constraint and misaligned topics. A compromise reduces required meetings to four in the first term and three in the second, with proposals to limit mandatory attendance to assemblies benefiting the entire student body. No action likely this year as current requirements remain in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Library Line Lures Busy Barnard Brains
Barnard Library staff clock 4 10 PM and 9 10 PM shifts behind the main desk. Students queue outside the door and plead over reserved books for exams. Librarians say their role blends cataloging with listening and guidance for stressed students. Marianne Van Agnew 48 notes staff act as part time psychiatrists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Library
Marian van Agnew
Andy the Wigs and Cues President Heads for Theater
A profile of Andy, president of Wigs and Cues, detailing her campus roles, stage work, and energy. The piece notes her leadership in Saint Joan and Greek Games, plans for summer work at the E-Bar-L ranch, and ambition to pursue theater near Cleveland after graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Joan
Andy
Wigs and
Cues
Barnard
Rep Assembly
A.A
E-Bar-L
Montana
Ford
Cleveland
Gentlemen's Agreement Sneak Preview Draws Mixed Verdict
A Friday sneak preview of Gentlemen's Agreement depicts how anti semitism shapes daily life through Phil Green's six week self impersonation as a Jew. Gregory Peck delivers a mainly reflective performance though critics note pacing issues and a weaker core explanation of bigotry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Sanger
Laura Hobson
Phil Green
Gregory Peck
Phil
Bilbo
Rankin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Ruth Aney
Joan Houston
Esther Jones
Marilyn Karmason
Lou Kirtley
Myra Koh
Amalie Mayer
Jane McInnis
Norine McDonough
Esther Mendelsohn
Rosary Scacciaferra
Amelia Coleman
Inge Falk
Gloria Hillman
Sally Langley
Elizabeth Hayman
Carol Reynolds
Barrie Tait
Marlies Wolf
Sue Cox
Manon Freda
Muriel Fox
Roselin Seider
Annn Atheling
Phyllis Daytz
Eugenie Hill
Madeline Justensen
Sr Moody
Leah Krechevsky
Virgina Kraft
Laura Pienkny
Roback
Marilyn Rosenthal
Lucille Wolf
Beverly Yaeger
Alma Jean Meers
Dorothy Gaebelein
Phyllis Isaacson
Marianne Reichert
Jean de Santo
June Stein
Elaine Ryan
Ruth Landesman
Marilyn Schwartz
Marguerite ST. John
Astry Beeck
Mary Wilson
Betty Pobanz
Wwe Ww
Nancy Auster
Helen Serrell
Anne Terry
By Ruth Aney
Wigs & Cues
Tilson
Bulletin
Yale
Ohio
Ruth Murphy
Ann Ford
Barbara Schultz
Phyllis Buckgaber
Janet Owen