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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1938
Page
1
Barnard College faces an alumnus supported drive to fund refugee student scholarships and to expand one or more refugee students' education. Faculty and students back the plan and urge early fundraising to quantify eligible recipients and support broader faculty student cooperation in curriculum revision across the psychology department.
A Barnard student narrator describes a fear of photography broken by a studio visit at 55 West 46th Street. Lurdlum and Puglia provide calming lighting and pastel portraits, offering a free extra print with the chosen pictures as a friendly incentive.
Barnard students discuss preferred social activities including coffee dances and teas, with comments on attendance, appearance, and venue. Several entries mention coffee dances, Teas with food, Monday studio visits, and Barnard night rituals, plus reflections on club meetings and the smoking room as social hubs.
The note suggests early Christmas buying with ideas from Lord and Taylor and Life magazine. It mentions penguin mittens velvet backs and ermine wristlets as possible gifts and includes a playful sign about shopping for girly presents.
The cast of Sing Out The News at the Music Box spoofs Roosevelt’s recalcitrant Congress the search for a GOP presidential candidate and Marx Brothers antics. Harold Rome and Charles Friedman stage a lively uneven revue with witty songs and social commentary. Cast includes Hiram Shermatt and Will Geer.
A labor era musical revue titled Pins and Needles celebrates its first year on Broadway. The production is praised for humor and satire portraying social issues through sketches with updated topical references and sharp political targets.
A film centered on Johann Strauss's music rather than his biography. Fernand Gravet stars as the composer as the Vienna of 1845 sets the stage. Luise Rainer provides dramatic depth as the wife facing infidelity, but the picture mostly pleases music lovers with its score.
The Columbia University Orchestra directed by Professor Herbert Dittler will hold its first concert of the year at McMillin Theatre Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The program features works by Haydn Kranz, and contemporary pieces including Suite After English Folk Songs by Daniel Gregory Mason. Free tickets obtainable from Journalism and the Central Music Library.
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