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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1932
Page
1
Barnard College weekly student newspaper issue dated February 26 lists the editorial staff and contributing writers. Editors in chief managing editors news board and staff names include Helen Block Evelyn Raskin Gertrude Ensten Anna Jacobson and others across departments such as College Clips About Town and Printing.
The piece argues elections show candidates by actions not reputation or party ties. It urges students to research nominees, test their records, and value capability and initiative over promises, noting the value of concrete accomplishments and potential tabulation in the Bulletin.
A Barnard alumna Rhoda Truax writes a first novel praised for its unusual hospital setting. The plot centers on Steele Gillespie a strong silent hero and his complicated relationships, with vivid surgical detail as a key element.
A speaker discusses European exploitation of blacks, racial superiority myths, and global anti-colonial movements. He cites lynching data, then a Negro Quartet performs spirituals like Trampin and Swing Low as a call for unclouded thinking on the race problem.
The critic lauds Philip Barry's Animal Kingdom for its intelligent entertainment. Leslie Howard shines as Tom Collier in a modern Washington Square inspired setting with sharp lines and lush, gallerylike production.
Music critic notes February 12 Town Hall recital by Gray featuring Bach Stravinsky Beethoven Ravel and Chopin. Stravinsky Sonata linked to Bach with three sections tempo lacks formal movement structure. Gray performed the Sonata with notable skill, regarded as the highlight of the concert.
Escudero, a tall Spaniard, showcases simple yet vibrant dance with Carmela and Carmita at Chanin's. The Roerich Art Center displays Hugh Ferriss architectural studies and city visions, including Skyscraper and Remodeled City themes, plus works by Mary Cecil Allen.
German Nobel laureate Gerhart Hauptmann, age seventy, visits New York accompanied by family and staff. He will dine at the Lotos Club and be hosted by the American Academy of Arts and Letters while an Avery Hall exhibit showcases his manuscripts and portraits.
Sylvia Thompson, a young English novelist from Somerville College Oxford, will speak to the English Majors on March 1 at four in the College Parlor. She will discuss Women Novelists of Today and has already published five novels including Hounds of Spring and Summers Night.
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