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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1931
Page
1
Semi weekly college paper published by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. This issue comes from volume 36 number 27 dated December 18, covering campus news and student affairs.
The article provides a detailed staff roster for a college newspaper including roles and names such as Editor in Chief Helen Block and Managing Editors Evelyn Raskin and Gertrude Epstein. It lists assistants copy editors college clips news board and departments across editorial printing business advertising circulation and staffers with class years.
The Barnard Intercollegiate Press Association reports its return from Pembroke College with praise for Barnard’s liberal, broadminded administration. It cites censorship abolition as urgent, contrasts with Hunter College and other smaller colleges, and notes dormitory rules and escorts as examples of stricter control.
The world faces economic strain from armaments and international tension. The World Disarmament Conference in Geneva this February aims to cut armament spending and push a global move beyond nationalism. Delegates from League of Nations members, Russia, and the United States seek public support to reduce arms and advance civilization.
A Barnard student writer defends Mortarboard against calls to discontinue the annual. She argues the event embodies student activity, creative expression, and memories, urging readers to stretch the blanket tax to cover Mortarboard and accept the extra cost as part of college life. Aileen H. Pelletier, 33.
The Barnard Glee Club directed by Professor Lowell P. Beveridge presented a Christmas program with Czech and Old English carols arranged by Gustav von Holst. The assembly included songs like Adeste Fideles We Three Kings and Silent Night with performances by the assembly and guest speakers.
A Barnard College reader defends the Mortarboard yearbook arguing it serves a real need beyond vanity. The writer says a four year college record among people carries meaning and value for later remembrance despite concerns about vulgarity or self amusement.
The review denounces The Passing Present as trite yet notes a momentary parental self revelation after the house is sold. It praises Hope Williams and the two musical halves featuring Scarlatti, Schubert, and John Powell's Rhapsodie Neégre and Natchez on the Hill.
The Columbia Orchestra under Professor Douglas Moore impressed at McMillin Theatre on December 7. With over seventy students, the ensemble has grown in three years into a mature musical body and shows marked improvement over last season. Herbert Dittler’s string coaching is credited for the outstanding section.
A Roerich Museum show through January 4 features American religious art with stained glass designs by Connick and Lauber. Giles offers vivid color in psalm interpretations while Katz and Beck provide striking but varied works.
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