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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1933
Page
1
Published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association, noting publication cadence except during vacations and exam periods.
The notice lists Editor In Chief Gertrude Epstein with 3 managing editors Anna Jacobson Edith Kane and others, news board Elinor Remer, About Town staff Arnie Somerville, and editors Landon Dykema and Gol 2. The business manager Virginia Rechnitzer leads a team including Cstance Brown Betty Guggenheimer Phyllis Benton. Advertising and circulation staff are also named.
Martha Lowenstein, the present Business Manager, announces the new Quarterly business staff. Helen Brodie, 34, is named Business Manager with Muriel Tintner, 36, as advertising manager. Also on the staff are Barbara Woodward, 35, Mary Mc Naughton, 35, and Aline Blaniner, 33.
Deutscher Kreis presented three reels of a film about Swabia showing views of Germany including Castle Solitude birthplace of Schiller Remstahl cherry orchards and a silverware factory. Miss Iva Ellis introduced Miss Alice Morris new president. semester end and German luncheons canceled due to exams. Film shown courtesy of the German Railway Association of New York City.
An editorial ponders how undergraduates gain from college as the semester nears its end. It notes campus rituals at Barnard and Columbia, urges more group discussion over long lectures, and celebrates patient professors while acknowledging lingering romanticism fading with age.
Arthur J. Beckhard presents a stage piece set in a Cape Cod house where Stephen Rolf, an aging artist, faces the disruptive arrival of his younger brother and a trio including Nina and Eleanor. The production centers on the strained relationship between Stephen and Eleanor, with strong performances noted for Reber Alien Stine and Lea Penman. The review highlights acting and direction while noting a mood of decline in the plot.
A dated music review discusses Charles Haubiel Quebeen Plasa and Charles Hatbins, detailing pedagogical notes and compositions. It surveys dissonance versus melody, referencing Grainger and Saint-Saëns, with impressions of pastoral and Grecian atmospheres and remarks on varied tonal color and form.
A Temple University report finds beautiful coeds surpass less-attractive peers in scholarship. The Polytechnic Report coverage notes the study challenges the old idea that beauty excludes academic achievement.
A freshman at State Teacher's College died by suicide, with a cryptic campus column fragment listing glossary-like definitions. The piece labels sections Prosecution Adulteration Jamboree and Atheist as unclear brief entries.
About 300 entrants joined a beard growing contest at the Univers ity which was set to run weeks. Reports say a large manufacturer offered 500 dollars to the promoters to stop the event, but the promoters refused.
A tale from a Wellesley girl describes a failed blind date setup. The scene unfolds as she braces herself with a prayerful line before greeting her escort at the door, setting a mood of anxious humor.
A Massachusetts Institute of Technology test concludes blondes cost less to attend a dance than brunettes or red heads. The price scale charged nine tenths of ten cents for brunettes and red heads two cents, while the remaining admission price was weighed at one cent per pound.
A dull Sunday afternoon saw seven Wellesley College girls snowball passing automobiles with their last seven snowballs during a lighthearted but risky prank. Police officers marked two snowballs to deter vandalism, according to reports.
A Swarthmore Phoenix item outlines strict, unusual campus dress and behavior rules for freshmen at Cedar Crest. The list includes specific garments, accessories, entrances, and conduct, with emphasis on submission to upperclass norms and visible identifiers.
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