Barnard Bulletin Publication Note
The Barnard Bulletin announces weekly issues during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1926
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin announces weekly issues during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association.
The English department, noting a lack of literary clubs, organizes Afternoons with aims to boost artistic and scholarly criticism. Last semester’s events were successful, and speakers include Professor Lowes of Harvard, Robert Frost, and Professor Spurgeon. Faculty-student relations gain praise for proactive cooperation.
The fragment notes that ideals likely shape how an average undergraduate listens, combining respectful attention with limited impact. It hints at a scholarly view of listening habits and the influence of ideals on student reception.
Student Government presents its goals as substantial and concrete. The Student Fellowship Drive funds study abroad for an American student and a foreign student on campus, promoting national friendliness through educational exchange and mutual understanding.
The National Music League invites Barnard College students to join for two dollars yearly. Members get reduced concert tickets in New York City and can audition for career guidance. A booking office aids young artists. tickets are available at Steinway Hall. Upcoming events include George Liebling Oct 10, Mischa Elman Oct 12, and more at Carnegie Hall and Barnard Hall.
A mixed critical take on Pauline Lord in Sandalwood notes her charm and artistry but criticizes the rest of the cast and the script. The review praises Lord's performance while condemning the play's writing and supporting characters as overdrawn and insubstantial.
The Dormitories hosted their annual tea for the Evens on Monday October 22 from 4 30 to 6 00 in the Blue Room of Brooks Hall.
The World Tomorrow announces a prize contest with $500 for the eight best articles on What Youth Is Thinking. Open to anyone under thirty five. Manuscripts must be titled THE WORLD TOMORROW and received by November 10. More details available at the Bulletin Office.
The Hunter College department announces two prizes for essays comparing Euripides Hippolytus and Racine Phedre. Submissions must be handed to an usher during the November 4 or 5 performances at Hunter College. Judges will be faculty members from New York colleges. details in Bulletin Office.
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