Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly newspaper run by the Undergraduate Association. Editorial staff includes Stephanie Morka and Elinor Remer, class of 1934, highlighting campus affairs and student interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Stephanie Morka
Elinor Remer
Editorial Heralds Barnard Quarterly First Issue
Editorial notes that the Barnard Quarterly will publish its first issue of the school year within two weeks amid election distractions. Miss Rosenthal, editor, hints at a policy change and aims for high literary merit and informative content, encouraging fresh student theories in strong English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Quarterly
Bulletin
Miss Rosenthal
Quarterly
Columbia Library
Footnote on Hoover sparks reader letter at Barnard Bulletin
A reader in the Barnard Bulletin letters defends President Hoover citing a Times footnote about his hobby of clipping cartoons of himself. The writer recalls wartime scarcity, recalls Hoover as a private bogey man, and argues Hoover is vindicated by the note. A second fragment mentions a student group subscription note and an Austrian visitor’s winter message from 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Times
Hoover
Belgium
Roosevelt
Mr. Hoover
United States
I. A
Mr. Stokowski
Wagner
Barnard College asks for youth voices in school magazine
The Barnard College publication urges student expression on any topic as a vital organ of protest against injustice. It argues that when student organizations document efforts to end abuse or government overreach in the magazine, broader undergraduate commentary will lessen the need for external comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Belasco Theatre Review of Criminal At Large
The critic praises the play's swift second and third acts and the performances of Emlyn Williams and Pierre Blanchard while criticizing the first act for wordiness. The lighting and set design heighten the mystery as the plot unfolds, culminating in Edgar Wallace inspired tension and a cohesive final reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Amersham
Scotland Yard
Mark’s Priory
Huistrom
Alexandra Carlisle
Lebanon
Edgar Wallace
Emlyn Williams
La Couturiere de Luneville Film Review Charms with Parisian Flair
A Paris themed French language film about a Cinderella like figure who faces worldly accounts. It charms with lively dialogue and a sprightly pace while avoiding vulgarity. Marie Renaud brings refined acting to a spontaneous, buoyant performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Couturiere de Luneville
Paris
Marie Renaud
Comedie Francaise
Strange Interlude shows limits of film as adaptation
Review notes the Norma Shearer and Clark Gable film as lively yet uneven. It praises Shearer’s performance and makes clear the production compresses a five hour play into two, with a weakly chosen set of asides and cast in unfamiliar dramatic material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Shearer
Adrian
Clark Gable
Eugene O'Neil
Miss Shearer
Nina
Mr. Gable
Alexander Kirkland
Eakling
Ralph Morgan
Charlie
R. L
Philadelphia Orchestra Opens Season With Brahms First Symphony
The Philadelphia Orchestra under Stokowski began its New Season with Brahms First Symphony and excerpts from Wagner. The conservative program avoided ultra modern works and drew a responsive audience, highlighted by notable Philadelphians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokowski
York
Brahms
Wagner
Dance Recital by Edwin Strawbridge at Washington Irving High
The first of six student dance recitals by Edwin Strawbridge shows a mechanistic style with rigid head and precise limb work. His program of fifteen dances ranges from sea imagery to a Baní folk-dance, with notable assistance from Valeska Hubbard in several pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Valeska Hubbard
Strawbridge i
Communist Student Watch Club Helps Barnard Vote
Barnard students in the Communist Club are urged to monitor the bulletin board for notices of meetings and voting events. The club emphasizes member involvement as a path to influence on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ces
Barnard
Communist Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madlyn Millner
Hildegarde FitzGerald
Gertrude Epstein
Anna Jacobson
Nannette Kolbitz
Edith Kane
Eee
Jean Ehrlich
Virginia Rechnitzer
Betty Guggenheimer
Margaret ‘Altschul
Jean Decker
Sylvia Simon
Constance Bray
Mildred O’hare
Ann Zahringer
Isabelle Jones
Ruth YW
Lenore Oppenheim
Pearl Schwartz
Celia Steinleim
Iecker
New York
N. Y
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
Nice MR. Hoover
America
Belasco Theatre
Pierre Blanchard
la Couturiere de
Luneville
Fifth Ave. Playhouse
Astor Theatre
Philadelphia Orchestra
Washington Irving High School
Seepenny
Raste