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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1929
Page
1
Barnard College undergraduates publish a semi weekly paper for the Undergraduate Association. This issue appears during the college year excluding vacations and exam periods. Volume AXXIV dates and issue number provided.
The page lists editorial and staff roles including Editor-in-Chief Mary Dublin and managing editors Elizabeth Benson and Viola Robinson. It catalogues assistants, reporters Beatrice Sagui Anita Jones Frieda Ginsberg and others, plus business, advertising, circulating, and printing staff with several class years noted.
Wigs and Cues ends its reliance on college support and offers a new policy that lets individuals explore drama with personal initiative. It argues that city life and college indifference foster dependence and urges self reliance to gain education amusement and self discovery through four to five dramatic fields.
Marion C. Rhodes recalls attending the YWCA Silver Bay Conference with Barnard students. She notes diverse delegates including Vilama Apassamy from India and a Persian attendee from Hunter College. The article highlights insights on economic equality for Black Americans, Buchmanism, and a call for Barnard students to stay engaged.
The correction clarifies that Mox Monter or Mox Monte was not definite to appear at the first Deutsche Kreis meeting and may attend a later session. Miss Sabarth will speak on harems and life in Turkey. Regular meetings are twice a month and the group welcomes all students to its zeas for relaxation from college life.
A critic calls Second Balcony Houseparty one of the most interesting melodramas in years. The play follows a Williams College fraternity house party where a girl is accidentally killed, six months later a new act reveals an acquittal and a gun plot, and the review urges audiences to see the production for its suspense and craftsmanship.
This afternoon at four o'clock the Bulletin hosts a tea for the try-out reporters. Miss Anne Austin, a noted authoress and newspaper woman, will discuss her journalism work. Eugenie Fribourg, former Bulletin editor now with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will speak on reporting.
Professor Douglas Moore will conduct a student group singing assembly next Tuesday October 22 at 1 10 pm in the college assembly hour. A large supply of song books with words and music will be provided and students may request favorites. Cooperation of many students is essential to the event.
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