Barnard Bulletin Publication Note and Postal Record
Barnard College semi weekly student bulletin announces publication during the college year and notes second class matter status for October 19 1928 at New York Post Office under the act of March 3 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Barnard Students Drift Toward Apathy In Lectures and Meetings
Editorial argues Barnard undergraduates avoid non academic events and open meetings. It notes attendance at the Political Union on U.S. Olympic participation and the Undergraduate Association meeting was scant, with a broad call for a middle ground between aloofness and overparticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
U. S
Bulletin Reader Preferences Survey Highlights Favorite Columns
Readers name Query Columns and Forum as top picks for amusement and insight. Many favor front page headlines, About Town features, theatre and movie reviews, and editorials, with some preferring the whole issue and others focusing on notices or jokes.
Vocational Talks on Teaching at New York Conference
A summary of the round table on Teaching from the Conference on Women's Work in Public Affairs held at the Hotel Astor New York. Dr Evenden outlined vast opportunities in teacher training across levels and roles, with rising education requirements and salary ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Round Table
Hotel Astor
New York
Thas
Lois Meek
Teachers College
Columbia University
Katherine Blunt
Connecticut College
E. Stedman
Appointment Bureau of
Radcliff College
Ely
American Association For Adult Education
Dostoievsky Film Clash With Hollywood Fades to Praise
Critics hail the Music Hall presentation treating Crime and Punishment as a successful blend of Dostoevsky and cinema. Peter Lorre and Edward Arnold deliver standout performances while some direction strains under the mood, and the finale’s pious glow unsettles a few viewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dostoievsky
Hollywood
Music Hall
Observer
Josef von Sternberg
Peter Lorre
Edward Arnold
Death to Morning and Wolfe's Shifting Literary Voice
A critical review of Death to Morning argues the collection is a sequence of studies on loneliness rather than true short stories. It notes diminished spontaneity compared with Look Homeward, Angel and Wolfe’s earlier vitality, admiring only the Gants piece for returning to his strengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wolfe
Angel
Gulliver
Gants
Wolfe
Eugene
Epitaph on George Moore
A brief summary notes George Moore as a pivotal yet imperfect figure in literary history. Charles Morgan stranded by missing correspondence abandons a definitive modern novel analysis. Moore’s lifelong discipline and single minded artistry shaped the shift from Victorian to modern narrative form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Moore
Charles Morgan
Moore
Mr. Morgan
Los
Morgan
N.E.L
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Barnard Bulletin
Diana Hirsh
Helen Hartmann
Marion Patterson
Minam Roher
Margaret Becker
Edna Harzman
Maxine Meyer
Gertrude Douin
Edna Jones
Helen Raebeck
Adele Hagland
Catherine Kneeland
Kathryn Smutl
Frances Henderson
Jean McGloughlin
News Board
Ruth Franfurter
Bernice Bachrack
Aqueline Barasch
Elaine Glaston
Ruth Insche
E.R. E. Jones
Paula Kassel
Jane Block
Flora Ginsburg
Ruth Kleiner
Une Carpenter
Dorothy Harris
Helen Hirri
Edith R. Cohen
Grice Morley
Elizabeth Swinton
Cornelia Elliot
Jane Harris
Alice, Warner
Janet Younker
Rita Loncon
Natali¢ Flatow
Sonya Turitz
Nora Laurie
Gene Shirl Rothenberg
Estelle Fischman
Claire Avnet
Anes King
Lenore Schanhaus
Anne Baranofsky
Jessie Herkimer
Fala Fisher
Marion Hellman
Adelaide Murphy
Naomi Cohn
Helen Costello
Helen Daniells
Peggy Trask
Ruth Cummings
Helen Dollinger
Josephine Willams
Annabeth Egan
Bernice Breitbart
Editorial
H.N
G.A
M. A
Barnard Y.C.L
E. M
Bulletin
E. K
B.G
R.C
R.G
C.R
T.A
Radio City Music Hall
Thomas Wolfe
Scribners
Macmillan