Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Barnard College publishes its semi weekly issue for the college year, except during vacations and exams. This volume 35 number 26 dated February 10, 1931 presents student notices and association updates for Barnard undergraduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Editorial Board and Staff Roster Listing Members
A historic college newspaper page lists editors and staff by name and class years. Included are Editor-in-Chief Ruth Jacobus and numerous editors, board members, printing staff, office assistants, and contributing editors with varied class years.
Editorial urges reform of Barnard grading system
An older editorial praised pass fail to replace marks but midyear grades reveal flaws in the current system. The piece details discrepancies between curve and absolute grading across Psychology, History, English, French, Religion, and Latin courses, urging decisive reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Marks
Barnard
Psychology
Parison
Barnard Bulletin Editor Seeks Student Verse for Spring Volume
The Columbia University Press plans a Spring volume of student verse and invites Barnard students to submit original, unpublished poems by March first. Manuscripts should be kept as they may not be returned. The editor urges wide Barnard representation and broad university interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University Press
Barnard
Hoxie Neale Fairchild
Barnard Glee Club Plans Concerts With Columbia
Barnard Glee Club maps an active season singing in at least two external concerts and one joint event with Columbia College Club in May. A new social function is planned to accompany a concert and dance. Rehearsals are Mondays and Thursdays at 4:00 in room 408 for all interested members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Glee Club
Columbia College Club
Glee Club
Opportunities Open To Seniors Are Announced
The New York School of Social Work offers two fellowships of 600 dollars each to 1931 college graduates for next year with applications due by April 9. The Employment Bureau seeks seniors, especially from North Jersey, for a YWCA position in New Jersey next year and invites a fairly expert photographer for a camp counselor post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York School of Social Work
North Jersey
New Jersey
Teaching Fellowships Offered in English at Tufts College
The English Department at Tufts invites applications for two teaching fellowships for the coming year. Stipend is attractive and tuition is free for half-time graduate study. Preference given to students showing teaching potential and strong work in English. Apply by March 1. Charles Gott, Head of English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tufts College
Episcopal Group Hosts Tea at Barnard College Parlor
The newly organized Episcopal Group will host a College Tea in the Barnard College Parlor on Wednesday February 11 1931 at 4 PM inviting General Theological Seminary students The group hopes to have Mr Edward R Welle director of the movement among students join them The Barnard club plans to join other New York College Episcopal Clubs at a Church Mission House tea on February 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal
General Theological Seminary
Edward R. Welle
Episcopal Group
Barnard
New York College
Church Mission House
Notice of Editorial Staff Openings for Freshmen to Juniors
Bulletin announces vacancies on the editorial staff for freshman sophomore and junior classes. Students seeking reportorial or assistant editorial work should contact the editor via Student Mail or in Bulletin office Room 407 Barnard Hall immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Barnard Hall
Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Barry’s Delicate, Moving Drama
The play centers on Eve Redman and Dr. Nicholas Hay as a miracle cure forms a child’s life. Herbert Marshall’s Nicholas moderates a tense romance amid Barry’s psychology based dialogue. Zita Johans leads a tender, well staged evening despite a weak final act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Barry
Eve
Nicholas
al Houe
Herbert Marshall
Philip Goes Forth a dull but well acted Broadway piece
The review lauds the fluent, smooth handling by George Kelly but calls the plot trite. It centers on a youth who aims to write a play, leaves home for New York, and learns the effort required. Performances shine, notably Ellerbe, Stickney, and especially Cora Witherspoon, though the finale follows musical comedy conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
George Kelly
Mr. Kelly
Tom O
Axy
Urs
New York
Tne
Big City
Papa
Thys
Mr. Kellys
Wayne
Mr. Wayne
Miss Grail
Lady Poet
Mr. Ellerbe
Dorothy Stickney
Friends of Music delight with February concert
The Friends of Music presented an acclaimed February program led by Bodanzky. Friedrich Schorr starred as Elijah delivering dramatic, musically insightful performance. Elisabeth Rethberg offered a standout widow and other soloists included Lerch Dorothea Flexer Altous Clemens and Ma. The reviewer lauds the ensemble as a premier musical asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Music
Friedrich Schorr
Elijah
Elisabeth Rethberg
Louise Lerch
Marion
Dorothea Flexer
Paul Altous
Hans Clemens
Dudley Ma
Bodanzky
M. W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Jacobus
Teatrice Saqui
Helen Block
Fthel Greenfield
Evelyn Raskin
Margaret Martin
Maxine Rothschild
Miriam Rosenthal
Adeline Tintner
Ruth Sherburn
Sarah Preis
Legia Raissman
Edith Ogur
Mary McNulty
Rita Elbaum
Florence Suskind
Celeste Jedel
Dorothy Rasch
Roberta Meritzer
Juliet Blume
Geraldine Marcus
Margaret Altschul
Jean Ehrlich
Lorraine Popper
Ruth Levy
Frances Barry
Janice Patterson
Catherine Manson
Constance Brown
Beatrice Sykora
N. Y
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
Columbia
Charles Gott
English
Barnards College
Berenice Marko- Witz
Philip Barry
Shanem
Barry
Zita Johanz
Barish
Chanin Theatre