Barnard Bulletin details and publication terms
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly bulletin during the college year excluding vacation and examination periods. It is entered as second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act with a subscription rate of 3 dollars per year and 10 cents for a single issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Grac e r e h o n o r s 1941 staff page honors
The Grac magazine issue lists staff roles and names for editor in chief business manager managing editor and other positions. It shows a roster of staff members including NenaMo, Kandel, Barrett, Sachs, and Arrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grac
T Barrett
Shitia A. Carraro
Were
Pon Autre Zenia Sachs
Katharinne Hantt
Shirley Arovow
Mitprep Konopny
Evizapetn Haithwalte
Menaamo
Editorial and News Board Members Listed
The document lists names and class years for Editorial Assistants News Board Associate News Board and Business Board members including Deborah Burstein Florence Fischman Dotis Landre Florence Levine Martha Messler Streichler Carol Collins Betty Farrell Joan Borgenicht Charlotte Gordon Melene Gottesman Marilyn Haggerty Beatrice Naegeh Judith Protas Elaine rose Lilian Kates Mildred Kolodny Martha Messler Amy Zasuly with years 42 43 44 45. The compilation reflects a mid twentieth century college or school publication staffing roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Borgenicht
Charlotte Gordon
Melene Gottesman
Marilyn Haggerty
Elaine Rose
Lilian Kates
Mildred Kolodny
Martha Messler
Amy Zasuly
Mary Damrosch and Class of 1942 Notables in About Town
Students and staff including Anne Gibbons 1942 Viana Hansen 1944 Mary Damrosch 1942 and crew Muriel Margolin 1943 Norma Shoetner 1943 Elsie White 1943 Cynthia Rittenband 1944 feature in a campus notice detailing alumni and staff highlights in About Town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Damrosch
Anne Gibbons
Viana Hansen
Muriel Margolin
Norma Shoetner
Elsie White
Cynthia Rittenband
Instructive Courses At National Service Lists
Glancing over this year’s National Service course list we note two appealing options the Technique of Conducting Public Discussion and the American Red Cross Disaster Canteen. The former emphasizes organized speech and facts, while the latter covers sanitation organization and mass feeding for peace or war emergencies.
World Student Service Fund Drive urged to aid education
A 1941 appeal urges student participation in a World Student Service Fund Drive to aid war victims and displaced students. It argues dollars feed a student for two weeks, fund books and clothing, and keep students from losing status, stressing immediate aid and personal solidarity with persecuted learners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Student Service Fund
Rep. Assembly
Dumbo charms audiences with a brave elephant
About Town lauds Walt Disney’s Dumbo as engaging and charming, praising its character depth and scale. It notes Dumbo’s tragic beginnings, his mother Mrs Jumbo’s devotion, and his rise to fame through flight, ending with a hopeful Hollywood future and strong musical design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disney
Elephant
Mrs. Jumbo
Dumbo
Ing
Hollywood
Five Chicks Send To Milbank Lab In Odd Mail Incident
Five baby chickens arrived in a Barnard Junior student mail box then were taken to a Milbank laboratory. The birds appeared tipsy after an odd journey and were quickly tended by the zoology professor and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milbank
Candle In The Wind Review Falls Short Of Spark
The production features Helen Hayes as Madeline with Maxwell Anderson as playwright and Jo Mielziner’s scenes. despite strong acting by Louis Borell and Tonio Selwart and stylish gowns, the play lacks a true ignition. The story of a French journalist in Nazi danger holds promise, but the mood and planning fail to deliver a moving, fully satisfying drama. The ending is hopeful yet not truly convincing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell Anderson
Helen Hayes
Alfred Lunt
Jo Mielziner
Valentina
Madeline
France
Louis Borell
Raoul St. Cloud
Tonio Selwart
Lieut. Schoen
Miss Hayes
M.M
Modern Primitives at the Museum of Modern Art
The Museum of Modern Art presents twenty self taught painters described as modern primitives. These men from humble trades such as postman, milkman, fisherman, and farmer paint in spare time or after pension, lacking formal training yet winning admiration from leading artists for their simple, direct vision of ordinary life. They transcend regional styles and reflect a democratic Western culture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Deborah Burstein
Florence Fischman
News Board
Dotis Landre
Florence Levine
Streichler
Carol Collins
Betty Farrell
Associate
Beatrice Naegeh
Judith Protas
Marcia Lawrence
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers
Madison Ave
Carcaso
Boston
Os Angeles
Sar
Francisco
Amer
Ican Red Cross Disaster
By Capraro and
Coplon
Barnard
America
Ope
Asia
Heidelberg
Nankai University
Barcelona
of Education
China
Mr. Stokowski
Mr. Disney
Cornelia
Clytemnestra
Big Top
Chick
D.B
M.F
Barnard Junior
Mrs. Johns
B.J
Charlie Chick
MR. Anderson
Primitives
Museum of Modern Art