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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1931
Page
4
A notice from Miss Rockwell urges strict observance of library silence. Those who violate will likely be warned and asked to leave after repeated disruption. Students are reminded that work without disturbance requires quiet and that outside-book use may be allowed by the Loan Desk when needed.
At Queensborough Public Library a vocational tea highlighted library work as a career path. Speakers discussed clerking cataloging circulation and research, with Patti Field noting gender barriers in diplomacy. Emily Burr outlined psychology career openings in clinical work labs personnel and consulting psychology.
The International Unit of the Social Science Forum plans a Monday December 14 meeting at 4 PM in the Little Parlor to discuss joining the World Court. Rose Somerville will argue for joining and Mary Gingwill argue against.
Dr. David de Sola Pool opens the fourth annual religious symposium at Earl Hall New York City with a call for God to be viewed as universal not sectarian. He warns modern man risks insignificance without eternal meaning and urges a reassertion of Old Testament social morality. Rev James M Gillis presents Catholic view of one universal God and argues science will aid modern theological progress.
Mr Miller outlined the ties between education and the labor movement. He cited three marks of England's Workers Education Movement and noted the US adaptation. Barnard College's non resident summer school for women workers received praise as a standout project. Aurelia Ricci shared student perspectives.
The Glee Club under Professor Beveridge will perform a short carol concert on Sunday December 13 from 5 to 5 20 pm at Brooks Hall during Christmas Tea. A full program of madrigals and carols, including sixteenth century and modern works, is set for Monday evening December 14 at the Spence School. Rehearsals are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 10 in Room 408 Barnard. Membership requires a $1 annual dues after a tryout.
Mary Goggin reflects on internationalism and the Barnard Student Fellowship. She praises exchanges with European scholars, the museum treasures, and the educational value of studying abroad after four years of college. She urges preserving funding to foster goodwill and scholarly growth.
The program explores Dionysus beyond wine, noting his fertility aspect. Dr Perry argues the god’s domain is broader than intoxication, with a Homeric Hymn reading followed by a tea hosted by Miss Betty Goldstein of the Sophomore Lyric Committee. Lyrics entries are due January 4 with competition after midyear exams.
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