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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1935
Page
3
Over ten delegates attend a conference focusing on antiwar policies. Participants discuss imperialism fascism and the Ethiopian dispute, with emphasis on opposing military conflicts and urging peaceful resolution.
The Columbia Anti War Conference second session debated economic causes of war and opposed Italo Ethiopian conflict. Resolutions condemned fascism in the United States and discussed a neutral policy with disputed trade ties. A Wednesday meeting in Hartley Hall will continue consideration of unresolved motions.
A physical education led posture contest features eleven contestants, judged by audience applause. Jo Jo the shepherd is Barnard’s representative stander upper, designated People’s Choice. A running commentary, visuals and pantomimes illustrate Do’s and Donts in daily scenes.
The annual Christmas Candlelight Service led by Chaplain Knox will be held at St. Pauls Church on Thursday December 16 at 5 15 PM. The choir and Glee Club will perform a program of traditional carols including Come all ye faithful Lo How a Rose Verbum caro factum est Bring a Torch Jeanette Isabella O Little Town of Bethlehem Born Today Balalalow I Saw a Fair Maiden The First Nowell Good King Wenceslas Touro Louro Louro The Holly and the Ivy Silent Night Hark The Herald Angels Sing.
Eleven Barnard College community members have signed a nationwide safe-driving pledge sponsored by Bulletin and Columbia publications. The pledge, created by Francis Murphy of the Hartford Times, lists seven rules on speed passing stopping at signs lights traffic and reckless driving. Additional signers will be announced in Bulletin.
The Political Union poll shows Barnard as half-radical half-conservative with 130 ballots. Roosevelt leads among Republicans and Juniors, while war and peace tops vital issues. discussion on "Roosevelt Again?" postponed to January due to clashes with other groups.
The administration announces the retirement on February first of Professor Grace Goodale from the Department of Greek and Latin. A Barnard graduate of 1899 and Columbia MA, she has taught at Barnard since 1910 and has long dedicated time to students and alumnae activities.
Henry Cowell argues American music leads in progress among nations and is in formation. He critiques reliance on amusement music, praises Charles Ives, and notes jazz can enrich harmony while urging broader scope beyond conventional forms. The talk, held in Room 408 on Friday December 13, explored how modern American music integrates jazz elements and personal reaction.
The Barnard drama group with Columbia actors staged Alfred Sangster s The Brontes in two December performances. Lynn Meiselbach as Charlotte Brontë and Harold Clausen as Rev Patrick Brontë led a strong cast with notable turns by Raymond Johnson as Branwell and Ray W Stephany as Thackeray. Supporting actors filled key roles while Helen May and team managed staging lighting and props. Ruth Landesman curated authentic period costumes. The production was directed by Anne Morgan.
Barnard College hosts the annual Christmas Assembly featuring the Barnard Glee Club, Columbia University Glee Club, Chapel Choir, University Orchestra. The concert will be broadcast at 1:15 p.m. on NBC over WEAF and W2XAD to European stations, directed by Professor Lowell P. Beveridge with Ruth Abbott at the piano and Alan Gewirtz as concertmaster. Dean Gildersleeve delivers a three and a half minute radio address with Barnard and Columbia greetings.
The Athletic Association hosted a Student-Faculty Holiday Ship Party on the S S Barnard. Marine decor, games, and refreshments shaped a nautical evening with faculty and students socializing after dancing.
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