21 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1933
Page
1
Published semi weekly by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. This issue lists the editorial, exchange, town, and business staff including Editor in Chief Madlyn Millner and staff members with class years and roles.
A brief item notes a subscription offer for one year and mailing price, with emphasis on a critical stance by Degate. The readable fragment lacks clear entities beyond Degate and the price reference.
The Barnard campus builds toward an important educational measure with a model international assembly concept. The piece argues broad study across disciplines enriches university life and counters narrow specialization by engaging social science departments and undergraduates in joint inquiry with faculty.
Summary of discussions on unemployment causes including technology overproduction and underconsumption. Proposals cover governmental changes from socialism to technocracy, and planning measures such as controlled production and statistics gathering. Tariff Commission agenda outlines advantages and drawbacks of protectionism and avenues for reform via unilateral, bilateral, and multilateral actions.
Review notes Rachel Crothers new work suffers from a weak set and cast but its deliberate wit and social satire remain engaging. Murmur about Miss Crothers’ handling of marriage tensions persists while performances of Immie and Hippolitus show uneven delivery. Master Bielski's Polonaise numbers draw applause amid a generally favorable reception.
Open assemblies and undergraduate debates hosted by the Social Science Forum invite college women to engage with current world affairs to deepen their understanding and civic awareness.
A fragmented critique praising Noah Bielski's piano recital, noting technical prowess and mature interpretation. The piece reflects on tempo, phrasing, and emotional depth, with observers highlighting occasional inaccuracies but overall strong execution and artistry.
The piece describes a Vanderbilt Gallery display featuring models, sketches, and marionette stage craft within a garden hemicycle setting. It highlights architectural diagrams, black and white reproductions, and a plan to attract visitors with vivid exhibits and a dramatic theatrical element.
A review of John Hergesheimer's ten untitled stories notes his ironical portrayal of wealth and shallow resort life. It criticizes his stylistic listing of goods and table talk while acknowledging vivid locale and provocative themes. The piece highlights characters like John Cley and Charles Scarf and their clashes with luxury.
Eunice Norton gave a recital at Tew Hall Wednesday evening, opening with Bach French Suites and Weber, then Hindemith and Schumann pieces. Norton’s Bach was clear and precise, Weber's romantic moments shined briefly, Hindemith's Etudes impressed, though overall the program tangled with varied moods and voices.
The Apologia Bulletin regrets errors in naming Miss Goldersleeve and misplacing details of her twenty second anniversary as Dean of Barnard College. A special interview and a Chapel address on Thursday were misreported, and the address location was inaccurately stated.
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