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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
3
Dean Gilder delivers first in a series of alumnae lectures in Brinckerhoff Theatre on November 23 urging creation of an international mind to curb weapons of destruction. She warns wars changed by scientific advances and cites Churchill on forces of death balancing life without guidance, noting steps taken and left to do.
The Class of 1933 schedules a series of senior teas with the Faculty from Fine Arts, Music, Philosophy, Religion and Classics. The first is Friday, December 2 from 4 to 5 30 p m in the College Parlor. Dorothy Crook, class president, says the teas help the class meet faculty members. Additional plans include a December 17 event at Casa Tona with $1 25 per table. bids and cooperation urged from the senior class and committees.
Wigs and Cues rehearsals proceed for the fall production Black-Eyed Susan with Phyllis Machlin as Black-Eyed Susan and Jean Rugg as William. The company aims to preserve 1820s 1830s mood using flats painted drops and period costumes. Tickets go on sale December 5 to 9 with prices 75 cents to $1 for evenings and 50 cents for matinees. The cast includes Jean Rugg, Dorothea Sable, Janet Silverman, Naomi Sorkin, Sylvia Silverman, and others.
Professor Harry M. Ayres spoke on November 29 urging lessons from literature for students especially women. He praised Chaucer for showing women’s desires and urged letting women have their own way only to seek to please. He advised practical child rearing rules and warned fatigue damages happiness and plans.
Prominent alumnae in law journalism medicine and business will address the Vocational Tea on Wednesday December 7 at 4 pm in the College Parlor. Frances K Marlatt will discuss law practice with New York University credentials and colleagues Elizabeth Brooks and Bertha Rambeau. Emma Bugbee will cover journalism opportunities. Dr Lucy Porter Sutton will speak on pediatrics and medical teaching roles.
Milbank officials announce monthly elevator pass renewals to prioritize students most in need. Dr. Aslop’s office will reexamine current pass holders the last week of each month and issue new passes accordingly. Elevator operator to collect all November passes before December 1.
The Dean's Office announces a few scholarships and grants-in-aid for the coming semester. Students in urgent financial need should file applications with the Dean's Secretary by January 11 on blanks available in the Dean's office. V. C. Gildersleeve, Dean.
A Bulletin Lesson One through Three discusses discarding old clothing and toys. It urges readers to bring blouses and antique undergarments to Miss Weeks and Miss Rine for disposal, ending with a playful nudge to donate teddy bears to Miss Aine for younger readers.
A group of forty professors educators and students call for a citywide conference to discuss students rights to free speech assembly press and political activity on and off campuses. Speakers include Arthur W MacMahon Robert Baldwin John I Childs with endorsements from Franz Boas Harry Elmer Barnes and Alice Hamilton. The conference is set for tomorrow at 2 30 and 8 in Horace Mann Auditorium Teachers College.
The Columbia Barnard Glee Club announces a formal concert and dance on Saturday night at the Plaza Hotel, featuring Brahms Liebeslieder, Holst carols, and a Barnard Trio instrumental interlude. Guests include Dean Virginia Gildersleeve and Prof. Lowell Beveridge. Subscriptions reduced to $2.50 per couple.
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