Barnard College bulletin published semi weekly
Barnard College issues a bulletin semi weekly during the college year except vacation and examination periods. Published by the Students in the Undergraduate Association, the bulletin serves as a notice of student activities and college affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Freshman Class of 1939 Seen as Practical and Open Minded
The editorial analyzes a Bulletin survey of Barnard’s freshman class, noting a balanced temperament and practical vocational interest beyond traditional paths. It cites openness to politics and diverse careers like dress design and commercial photography, predicting a successful future if principles hold. The piece also rebukes the Jester’s purity test episode as a minor, overblown stunt tolerated by Barnard students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Jester
Columbia
Death of Barnard Professor Charles Baldwin Remembered
Charles Sears Baldwin, Barnard College rhetoric and English composition professor, died Wednesday at Presbyterian Hospital after a brief illness. Born 1867 in New York City, he taught at Barnard and Yale, authored works on rhetoric and medieval literature, and is survived by a second wife Gratia Eaton Whited, a son, a daughter, and two grandchildren. A requiem High Mass will be held Friday at Notre Dame Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sears Baldwin
Barnard College
Presbyterian Hospital
Barnard
New York City
Montclair
N. J
Columbia University
Yale University
Columbia
Columbia College
Church of Notre Dame
Morningside Drive
114Th Street
Baldwin
Gratia Eaton Whited
John Séars Baldwin
O.H.C
Marshall Whited Baldwin
New York University
Frederick J. Woodbridge
John Marshall
Jan Woodbridge
Agnes Irwin
Donald L. Clark
Clark
Thomas Malory
England
Freshmen at Columbia Barnard Poll Politics and Goals
Freshmen reveal political leanings among Republicans and others and share motives for college. They discuss expected outcomes from college, majors candidates, and views on Barnard Columbia life, noting admiration for faculty and student organizations amid criticism of rules and workload.
Squaring the Circle at Lyceum Theatre Provokes Soviet Satire
A 1923 Katayev farce staged at the Lyceum chronicles two young couples sharing a lay apartment amid poverty. The play contrasts a serious proletarian woman with a brainless bourgeois wife, delivering a farcical critique of Communist life and a concluding moral for the masses. The American production earns praise for strong female leads and its humane, humorous jostling of ideologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Valentine Katayev
Katayev
Petitio Geois
Bright Star Empire Theatre Review of Barry Play
A mixed Empire Theatre review critiques Philip Barry and Bright Star as unclear and muddled. Quin Hanna and Hope Blake's mismatched marriage drives the plot amid uneven performances by Lee Tracy and Julie H. don, with Miss J Dixon praised for wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Barry
Animal Kingdom
Empire Theatre
Quin Hanna
New England
Hanna
Hope Blake
Barry
Lee Tracy
Quin Hannay
Julie H. Don
Noel Coward
Dupe
Miss J Dixon
Bright Star
Harvard
Barr
Sinclair Lewis
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Bulletin
Helen Hartmann
Diana Hirsh
Marion Patterson
Miriam Roher
Margaret Becker
Edna Holtzman
Jetn McGloughlin
Maxine Meyer
Adele Hagland
Edna Jones
Frances Henderson
Catherine Kneeland
Helen Raebeck
Kathryn Smul
NEWS
Ann Furman
Elizabeth Swinton
Jane Block
Jume Carpenter
Ruth Insche
Dorothy’ Sandler
Honora Dalton
Belle Martin
Alie Warne
Elaine Glaston
Exchange
Gertrude Douin
About Town
Rita London
Sonya Turitz
Natalie Flatow
Shirl Rothenberg
Estelle Fischman
Anne Baranofsky
Lenore Schanhous
Julia Fisher
Jessie Herkim
Editorial
Republican National Committee
Ione
Lyceum Theatre