Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Barnard College Student publication notes semi weekly schedule including vacation and exam breaks. Staff list includes Editor in Chief Helen Block and contributors Eleanore Grushlaw Madeleine Stern Lorraine Smith Olga Maurer Marjorie Brittingham Lorraine Popper Marianne Neighbor and assistants Catherine Strateman Virginia Rechnitzer Betty Guggenheimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
About Town
Madeleine Stern
Lorraine Smith
Olga Maurer
Marjorie Brittingham
Lorraine Popper
Marianne Neighbor
Editorial: Japan's stated aims in world order misleads
The front page editorial ridicules Japan's official pledge to maintain Far East tranquility and world peace. It argues the宣 statement masks a second war effort using heavy bombardments to secure dominance, while questioning the long term outcome of this armed peace and the exhaustion that followed prior conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Times
Far East
Shanghai
Wilson
China
Chapei
A Plea for Extra Leisure at Barnard College
A forum letter urges adding a further week to examination period at Barnard to allow students time for mind and body development. The writer notes weekly hygiene courses and campus routines and argues an extra distinctive leisure period would help students retain personality, with Christmas Week cited as a contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard
Northampton
Barnard Hall admission narrowed after 5 p m
Barnard Hall will admit students and staff only through the south entrance after 5:00 p m with north and Broadway doors locked. An attendant will oversee access at that entrance and a 6 30 p m lock applies to the 26 Claremont Avenue entry, with tunnel closed until 7 30 the next morning except when events require additional staff and Broadway doors may open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Hall
Broadway
Brooks Hall
Claremont Avenue
Tidy climax hints at emotional outlet for coolies
The passage suggests a closing moment where workers may seek an outlet for repressed emotions and anger. It hints at social tension and potential relief through confrontation or dialogue, emphasizing the aim of channeling hostility into constructive action or speech.
Dance and music notes on New School and Town Hall stages
The piece reviews February and March offerings at the Guild Theatre and New School for Social Research with dancers Doris Humphrey Charles Weidman and their groups showing dramatic and pictorial shifts in modern dance. It also covers pianists Busoni Scarlatti Weber Chaconne and Rabinovitch Town Hall recital with Ravel Ondine and Ritual Fire Dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School For Social Research
Doris Humphrey
Charles Weidman
Martha Graham
America
A. B.S
Carnegie Hall
Busoni
Bach
Chaconne
Tausig
Scarlatti
Weber
Lindow
Mana Zucca
Zouave
Abram Chasins
Cherkassky
Clara Rabinovitch
Town Hall
Chopin
Miss Rabinovitch
Ravel
Ondine
de Falla
Katherine Lewis
Chopin and Brahms Recitals Highlight Week of Pianists
The review notes Benno Moiseiwitsch performing a Chopin heavy program but judged as mixing high standard with excess. Frank Sheridan at Town Hall impressed with style clarity across Bach and Brahms and Chopin Etudes, delivering dynamic G sharp minor Op.25 No.6 with artistry. Shura Cherkassky, once a child prodigy, opened his second recital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benno Moiseiwitsch
Chopin
Moiseiwitsch
Frank Sheridan
Town Hall
Sheridan
Shura Cherkassky
Roerich Museum Show Highlights Unusual Japanese Art
The Roerich Museum presents Japanese prints paintings and screens with emphasis on animal studies and decorative line work. Critics note the charm of animal studies especially squirrels with minimal color and precise drawing, while human figures appear more stylized and surface oriented. depth is limited.
More Americans Study At Paris University
American students enroll in five branches of the University of Paris with record numbers. The Sorbonne draws about eight thousand students, with a 20 percent rise in a French civilization course and seventy one American medical students registered. American scholars also attend Grenoble Nancy Montpellier and Lyons medical schools. The largest American class at the Ecole Nationale des Langues Orientales in Paris is reported, and seven American foreign service members are studying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
University of Paris
Law
Letters
Sorbonne
United States
Cite Universitaire
Grenoble
Nancy
Montpellier
Lyons
American University Union of Paris
Horatio Krans
Union
Jin
France
Ecole Nationale ‘Des Langues Orientales
American Foreign Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Block
Evelyn Raskin
Gertrude Epsten
Margherita Sylvester
Edith Kane
Miriam Rosenthal
Ethel Greenfield
Ellen Lewis
Eleanore Grushlaw
Suzanne Strait
Bernice Guggenheim
Emma Manfreda
Rita Guttman
Elizabeth Bullowa
Hortense Calisher
Ruth Crohn
Nannette Kolbitz
Sylvia Simon
Betty Goldstein
Anna Jacobson
Lillian Preis
A. A
Sylva McElwain
Catherine Strateman
Edith Ogur
Mary L. McNulty
Stephanie Morka
Juliet Blume
Virginia Rechnitzer
Betty Guggenheimer
Jean Ehrlich
Geraldine Marcus
Margaret Altshul
Constance
Muriel Kelly
Ruth Kowan
Celia Steinlein
Rhoda
Krown
Josephne Diggles
Lenore ¢ Ofter
Mildred "Hare
Brady
New York
N. Y
Columbia Universe
119Th Street
New Yor
Editorial
Doris Humphrey and
Roerich Museum
W. Hriedgen
501 West 120Th Stree
Genie Maude
Gitis
Gehrke
Amsterdam Ave
Cor
Tel
University
THE
College Book Store
A. G. Seiler
Amsterdam Avenue
Whittier Hall
Paris University
Caverts
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