13 Dec 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1935
Page
1
The Barnard College Students publish the Warnard Bulletin semi weekly during the college year except vacations and exams. It is issued under the Undergraduate Association and entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York post office under the act of March 3 1879.
The piece rebuts a October 16 Peace League letter to Professor Prezzolini director of Casa Italiana. It argues the youths show idealistic but unrealistic tone and diplomacy gaps while Prezzolini misses the letter’s purpose. It notes readers want context on Italian American views on the Italo Ethiopian dispute and calls for a fuller, courteous reply.
Correspondence from the Barnard College Peace League discusses the Casa Italiana position on the Italo-Ethiopian war. Members demand a statement from director Giuseppe Prezzolini clarifying ties to the Italian government and neutrality, and propose sanctions policies for the United States.
Franklin Ray, Director of Commodity Distribution in New York, spoke at Hewitt Hall on relief work under the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. He outlined three stages: purchasing, distributing, and accounting for surplus commodities, with emphasis on preventing waste and easing credit congestion. He noted vast purchases of pork and cattle and described upstate farm purchases and the program’s broad social impact.
In 1911 Woodworth's book summarizing major psychology findings was discussed. Forty one psychology majors attended the meeting in Even Study. Luncheon was served at noon. Dr Anastasi of Barnard Psychology Department introduced Prof Woodworth.
Harold Samuel, famed for Bach specialization, presented a Bach program at Symphony Hall Boston to a growing audience in New York Town Hall. Critics note occasional carelessness and heavy tone but praise shaping, rhythm, and deep understanding of Bach. Encore selections included D flat major Prelude and Fugue and F Major Two-Part Invention.
Review notes Helen Jerome and team captured Victorian life well through authentic sets and Bennett family focus. Performances shine for Mr. Bennet and daughters though Miss Bingley miscast and some actors fall short. Overall the adaptation succeeds as a nostalgic social study despite uneven acting.
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