Barnard College Student Newspaper Mission
Barnard Bulletin is published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. The paper serves as a campus information vehicle and reflects student group interests and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Registration drives and student involvement in New York voting
Editorial urges readers to learn about government and participate in registration week. It highlights opportunities at Greystone Hotel and party headquarters, promotes nonpartisan civic engagement, and notes Barnard Peace Drive requires student support for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Citizens’ Union
Blanshard
Greystone
91St Street
Broadway
Republican Club
15Th Assembly District
Phyllis Baldwin Brown
E. 83 Street
Jane Clarke
Government Department
Nuf
Family clash over dinner and writing duties escalates
A narrator venting frustration describes a domestic clash with his thirteen year old sister over meal prep and a column assignment. He rejects chores and notes her high IQ and the marmalade stained middie blouse while considering a drastic impulse. The scene ends with tension and exasperation.
Judgment Day: a timely melodrama on civil rights and fascism
A Southeastern Europe capital hosts the trial of three defendants over an alleged assassination plot against a state leader. The High Court of Justice faces political pressure as Lydia Kuman, George Khitov, and Kurt Schneider contend with power, courage, and honor shaping the verdict. The production blends sharp critique of Nazism and Fascism with restrained acting, notably Josephine Victor and St. Clair Bayfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Rice
Europe
Lydia Kuman
Josephine Victor
George Khitov
Walter N Greaza
People’s Party
Kurt Schneider
Eric Wollencott
High Court of Justice
Elmer Rich
Mora
Walter Greaza
Miss Victor
St. Clair Bayfield
Leonid Slatarsk
Debate Club Opens With Formal Science Debate
The Debate Club will meet tomorrow at 4 P M in the Conference Room for a formal debate on the resolution that the world has more to hope than to fear from science. Marjorie Sickles Griselda Holzinger Agnes Leckie take the affirmative while Edith Cantor Dorothy Botwen and Sybil Levy argue the negative. The audience will judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Sickles
Griselda Holzinger
Agnes Leckie
Edith Cantor
Dorothy Botwen
Sybil Levy
Film Review Attacks Power Biased View in Joseph Suss
The critic faults the British Gaumont version of Joseph Suss for a thin costume drama lacking inner struggle or sympathetic Jewish portrayal. Conrad Veidt appears sinister, with caricatured allies, shallow ghetto scenes, and a clumsy death scene that fails to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion Feuchtwanger
Joseph Suss
Oppenheimer
Wurtemburg
Suss
Duke Alexander
Conrad Veidt
Landauer
Five Centuries of Water Colors at F A R Galleries
An art exhibit at F A R Galleries proposes a thoughtful, scaled introduction to watercolor progress from old masters to present days. The show highlights carefully chosen reproductions praised for skill and accuracy, likely to impress even critics who dismiss reproductions as mere copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.A.R
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