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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1947
Page
2
The Mademoiselle College Board invites submissions by November 1 for trial reports to select twenty Guest Editors for the June 1048 issue. Eligible students provide a two page typewritten report with photo and bio, on campus life, courses, fashion, trends, or clubs.
The National Poetry Association sets November 5 as the closing date for manuscripts for its Annual Anthology of College Poetry. Each poem must be on a separate sheet with a signed declaration of personal effort by the student, including the student’s name and college.
The Class of 1951 claimed the Mad and Blood Mug at Barnard’s annual Prosh-Soph Rush on South Field. Al Di Bartoni of Rye fought through sophomores to grab a blue cap from a costumed figure, sealing the freshman victory amid school spirit remarks by Miss Pat Wells and Bitten Jensen.
Mainstream magazine inaugurates a series of annual literary prizes funded by the publication. Four awards of 150 dollars each will be awarded for best short story and poem from college students and two prizes go to union members. Entries are due by March 21, 1948, to the Mainstream Awards Committee in New York with return postage. Judges include Samual Sillen, Dalton Trumbo, John Howard Lawson, Howard Fast, Meridel Le Sueur, Theodore Ward, and Arnaud d Usseau.
Tomorrow magazine opens its second annual college writers short story contest for undergraduates in the United States. The deadline is December 31, 1947 with first prize $500 and second prize $250. Other accepted manuscripts payable at least $125 each. Mail to College Contest Tomorrow magazine 11 East 44th Street New York NY 10017.
Dr. Trexler states Yugoslavia desires no outside interference and differs from Russia by nationalizing basic industries while allowing cooperatives and private enterprise in other sectors. He notes shared heritage with the Soviet Union but stresses he speaks only as Samuel Trexler reporting his observations.
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