Barnard Bulletin Published by Barnard College Students
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by the Students at Barnard College for the Undergraduate Association.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1934
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by the Students at Barnard College for the Undergraduate Association.
Editorial notes Barnard students largely ignore a referendum on winter discussion topics and show little coop eration for a united antiwar movement. The piece blames apathy and reports a chaotic library line as students sit to claim borrowed books.
The piece applauds Miss Kane for modernizing Barnard College’s Official Undergraduate Magazine, likening the shift from a refined literary vehicle to a faster, gas‑engine era. It questions whether the new, controversial content maintains literary value and manners.
Masine Eliott weighs in on The Children's Hour a bitter tragedy set in a girls boarding school. Mary the child draws fierce emotion from the audience as Katherine Emery and Anne Revere deliver haunting performances. The play unfolds from a damaging lie to a disastrous end with unforgettable staging.
The La Forge Operatic Ensemble conducted by Frank La Forge presented a varied program on December 17. Soloists and chorus delivered Italian arias from Bellini to Mascagni and French songs by Goward, Bizet, and Massenet with Wagner’s Die Meistersinger quintet.
The Alumnae office announces the January Alumnae Undergraduate tea is moved to Friday January 11 with stage notables as guests of honor. There will be no tea on Wednesday January 9.
Three Barnard School of Engineering students Charles Rigby Charles McCormick and William Auer hung a festive sign on the third floor in a bid to arouse Yuletide spirit. The prank involved inviting Barnard girls to Nemo gate and waiting in rain after the girls reacted by placing Nemo on a window. The act was described as serious in intent as Christmas approaches and sparked lighthearted chatter about Santa Claus.
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