15 Dec 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College undergraduates publish a semi weekly paper edited by Gertrude Epstein with a large roster of managing editors and staff. The issue lists editors copy editors and staff across departments including About Town and business units.
The Barnard Music Club reports a donation of seventeen records from Miss Dorothy Crook and the loan of an electricVictrola from Mrs Crooks for Room 408 at Brooks Hall. The records, usable by Music 1 2 students, will be listed on the bulletin and the club invites further donations to expand the collection.
The belated critique finds Hart and Berlin’s revue overrated yet strong in parts. Berlin shows versatility, Ethel Waters shines, but some numbers feel anachronistic and the sketches occasionally fail to spark wit. Dances by Charles Weidman impress, though variety is limited.
A mixed theatre review condemns Peace On Earth for becoming overt propaganda opposing war while praising its acting and staging. It notes a pacifist professor and student strike plot culminating in execution as war begins, and argues art should pace and persuade rather than preach.
A review of The English Singers performing Elizabethan music with intimate staging and period attire. The program featured Christmas carols, Byrd lullabies, madrigals and motets prized for ensemble blend. Appalachian tunes were arranged with ballad driven storytelling.
The editorial notes the rapid growth of student bodies at Columbia and nationwide as undergraduates organize across political and social lines. It highlights groups like the Intercollegiate Press Associations the League for Industrial Democracy and the National Student League and mentions a NYC undergraduate journalism amalgamation plan. It argues student judgment rivals elder views and anticipates outcomes from late 1933 congresses and 1934 trends.
Reported clashes between police and Luther protestors as heated speeches critique Hitler policy and US constitutional principles. The scene includes remarks by Dr. Sauthe and a mixed reception from local audiences reflecting divided opinion.
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