Barnard College Student Publication Notice
Published semi weekly throughout the college year by the Students at Barnard College in the interests of the Undergraduate Association.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1932
Page
1
Published semi weekly throughout the college year by the Students at Barnard College in the interests of the Undergraduate Association.
The piece argues Columbia College uses expulsion to silence criticism from Spectator and Reed Harris. It defends free expression, asserts Harris as a liberal hero, and contends the action damages rights and duties of those who voice unorthodox views.
Brooks and Hewitt Halls elected dormitory officers for 1932 33 at a special meeting on March 31. Anne Bossert and Molly Hubbard were named vice presidents of their respective halls. Imogene Jones became secretary and Loretta Haggerty treasurer. Sophie Hanna and Irma Burroughs were chosen fire captains. Dorothy Smith will preside at the officers installation later this month.
The McMillin Junior Show features Georgia Genevieve and Bill Winton in pleasing numbers and dancing. A lighthearted skit includes the League of Nations diplomats landing in Utopia with a quirky musical bit. The football team adds collegiate gusto, while a lengthy sequence on ideals slows the pace but showcases strong costumes and music.
In Provincetown Playhouse reviews, Black Souls is called a very bad play though utterly worth seeing. Rose McCendon Morris McKinney deliver strong performances amid weak material with Juano Hernandez Guerita Donneley Sylvester Payne and Thomas Coffin Cooke praised for acting. H. E. C.
Critic notes Iturbi’s Carnegie Hall program started with overdone Bach but improved as Schumann Chopin and Liszt pieces showed his warm tone and virtuosity. Campanella encore impressed. however the reviewer questions his intellectual grasp, preferring Gescking and Harold Samuel for Bach.
Miss Tousley discusses unemployment as a chief issue for social workers and credits Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick for helping fund an unemployment bureau with two employment experts. She notes twelve colleges can join Junior Month though finances limit expansion, creating Southern and Middle Western events in Baltimore and Cleveland.
The Columbia Dean expelled the Spectator editor over a food probe article. The piece described poor quality meals high prices and unfair labor conditions in campus dining. the controversy tied to an earlier March 27 1931 Spectator report and a University Commons Committee investigation.
Professor George Philip Krapp of Columbia urged a national educational plan for correct speech at the Eastern Public Speaking Conference opening in Casa Italiana. He called speech the lowest common denominator of human experience and said proper speech knowledge aids in politics, religion, morals and internationalism.
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