Barnard Bulletin Distribution Notice
Barnard Bulletin published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. Subscription is three dollars per year in advance. Mailing price three dollars and fifty cents in advance. Entered December 14, 1908 as second class matter at New York post office. Communications to Barnard Bulletin, Barnard College, Columbia University Broadway and 119th Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th St
Barnard Wigs and Cues Volunteers Stage Tom Thumb and The Great Dark
Seventy five undergraduates comprise Wigs and Cues the Barnard dramatic club. They will present Tom Thumb and The Great Dark at Brinckerhof Theatre on Friday and Saturday with free performances for the college. Some students refuse the Oxford Pledge arguing it hinders expressing true opinions on war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Brinckerhof Theatre
Jake
Criticism for Music Club Recitals Proposed by Reader
Ruth L Waulleockson urges Bulletin staff to assign a critic for monthly Music Club recitals. She argues constructive feedback would help amateur singers improve and gain confidence in public performances. She asks the editor to consider the suggestion for future recitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Elise Cobb
Music Club
Forty Four Colleges Report High Activities Fee
New York NSFA reports via a National Student Federation questionnaire that the average Activities Fee across forty four colleges is 12.60 dollars with a high of 52.50 and a low of 2.00. Most fees are compulsory. in some colleges governance varies among Student Council Administration student vote and Faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, NY
NSFA
National Student Federation
Democracy Debate Affirms Democracy Not a Failure
Audience verdict at the Debate Society meeting on the resolution That Democracy is a Failure favored the negative view of dictatorship and centralization. Affirmative speakers Marjorie Friedman Dorothy Bot wens and Doris Massan argued Congress is corrupt and democracy stems from the few, while the negative led by Angel Leckie Eleanor Schmidt and Belvo Offenberg asserted equality, freedom under democracy, and leadership by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debate Society
Marjorie Fiedman
Dorothy Botwens
Doris Massan
Angel Leckie
Eleanor Schmidt
Belvo Offenberg
Congress of Today
Jefferson
Frank
Anniversary Show at Museum of Modern Art Highlights Modern Sculpture
The Fifth Anniversary Show at the Museum of Modern Art surveys major modern painters and sculptors. Highlights include Brancusi’s Ire in Space, Stern’s end of a Bomb-Thrower, Archipenko’s Metal Lady, Ben Shmuel’s Seated Woman in granite, and Gargallo’s Picar d wrought iron. Long descriptions praise the variety of media and the bold, experimental approach across sculpture and painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dagth Lniversary
Museum of Modern Art
Brancusi
Stern
Archipengo
Ben-Shmuel
Ife
Lachaise
Ruben
Kolbe
Gargallo
Pevsner
Women conductors and a unique all female orchestra
Two Barnard seniors Hinde Barnett and Carolyn Potier joined Orchestrette Classique, led by Frederique Jeanne Petride, an elite woman conductor. The seventeen member group opens its second season with a December 13 recital at Colion Hall featuring masterworks for small orchestras by Haydn Mozart Bach and Brahms. Student tickets are seventy five cents at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Hinde Barnett
Carolyn Potier
Orchestrette Classique
Frederique Jeanne Petride
Orchestrette
Miss Barnett
Miss Potter
Eolion Hall
Haydn
Mozart
Bach
Brahms
Psychology Luncheon Brings Faculty and Students Together
The Psychology Club hosts a noon luncheon to acquaint psychology majors with department members. Jot Hollingworth notes no speakers, the event a social affair. Angela Folsom is club president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology Club
Jot Hollingworth
Angela Folsom
Goethe as Artist Sees Art as World Peace
The author states Goethe viewed art as a universal peace conference, denying nationality in truth and believing shared intellectual life would reduce conflict. He argues art replaces war, with the artist shaping life through selective insight and perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kno
Goethe
Goce
Thrace
Mari
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Jamie Hagerman
S ‘ Par Uad
Suzanne Strait
Diana Hirsh
Miriam Roher
Elaine Goltz
Helen Hartmann
Marion Patterson
News Board
Jane Block
Ann Furman
Belle Martin
Frances Bailey
Elaine Glaston
June Carpenter
Ruth Insche
Kathryn Smul
Honora Dalton
Edna Jones
Elizabeth Swinton
Sally Dermody
Catherine Kneeland
Dorothy Sandler
Gertrude Douin
Alice Warne
About Town
Rita London
Natalie Flatow
Madeline Pariser
Marjorie Allen
Sylvia Siman
Anne Baranofsky
Juhia Fisher
Estelle Fischman
Marion Hellman
Adele Hagland
Ruth Portugal
Geraldine Trotta
Ruth Kleiner
Leonore Schanhous
Jessie Herkimer
Pearl Schwar
Ruth Fedford
Asso
Middle Atlantic States
Naomi Cohn
Editorial
Oxford
Ruth L. Waulleockson
Affirmative
Lin Roosevelt
Murial Herzstein
United States
Mise Herzstein
Nobian
Matisse
Matare
Gauguin
Va Gogh
Madam Ginour
Grand- Gatte
Suerat
Rousseau
Vuillard
Picasso
Anna di Zborowski
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