Barnard Bulletin publication details and rates
Barnard Bulletin issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard students. Undergraduate Association membership noted. Second class matter at New York Post Office since October 19 1928. Subscription 3.50 per year, single copy 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
New York NY
Return to Required Assemblies Sparks Barnard Debate
Barnard College faces renewed push to reinstate required assemblies. The Assemblies committee argues they boost exposure to diverse experts and enrich education, citing attendance flaws and speaker challenges. A campus-wide opinion is sought to shape final plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claudine Tillier
Student Council
Bulletin
Miss Tillier
Barnard
Monkeys and Salad Fixings Thrive on Roof of Milbank
Milbank Hall hosts two greenhouses on the roof. The old green house houses monkeys and rats for radioactivity experiments, while the new greenhouse supports Botany research and plant culture courses. Allan Knight tends the greenhouse, maintaining a strict watering schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milbank
Milbank Hall
Zoology
Botany
Allan Knight
Barnard Debate Council Faces Wordy Trials and Repetition
Nancy Miller reports Barnard’s Debate Council at Barnard College grappling with audience and judge confusion. Posters urging clear argument and repetition reflect a troupe wary of misinterpretation while recalling past mixups with Columbia over WKCR broadcasts and podium shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin Office
Barnard
Miriam Goldman
Debate Council
N.Y.A
Columbia
WKCR
Barnard Gil
Nancy Miller
Nancy
Time's Out of Joint at Barnard Time Tricks
Betsy Wade notes Barnard clocks disagree across campus causing students to race between Tilson’s Hewitt Barnard Hall Milbank and Riverside church with times ranging from four to three minutes fast. The piece pokes fun at chaos and suggests adopting sun dial or Greenwich time while ignoring campus clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Tilson’s
Hewitt
Tilson
Barnard Hall
Milbank
Milbank Steps
Room 1389
Riverside Church
Montserrat theatrical review highlights slow start and moral gaps
Natalie Olshen Emmanuel Robles adapts Montserrat from the French by Lillian Hellman. The Venezuela 1812 stage tragedy centers on Montserrat a Spanish officer torn by Bolivar secrets. Izquiredo’s hostage countdown drives tension but lack of a clear moral justification weakens the drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmanuel Robles
Montserrat
Lillian Hellman
Venezuela
Izquiredo
Bolivar
Howard Bay
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Barnard Bulletin
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Eleanor Engleman
Europe
By Nancy Miller
Betsy Wade
By Natalie Olshen
Emlyn Williams
William Redfield