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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1931
Page
3
The December Barnard Quarterly praises Morning in May as a good story and The Russian Soul as a fine poem. It notes the mother and daughter rivalry as harsh but not uniquely offensive, commending the writing and humor with limited exceptions.
The New Man Club plans a Province Convention January 9 to 11 at Patrick's Cathedral with Cardinal Hayes presiding. Dr Nicholas Butler and Dr Fulton Sheen will speak at the Communion breakfast in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. A formal reception opens the convening at the Plaza with music by Sc Bernie's orchestra. Tickets are available from Marge Le Vine for Newark Newman Club members and friends.
George Russell, noted Irish poet and agrarian advocate, spoke at the McMillin Theatre outlining the need for rural civilization. He warned that neglect of agriculture leads to decline, while urban growth without rural support risks cultural and social stagnation.
Frances AL Smith recounts her insights from the sixth annual NSFA congress in Atlanta. She notes mixed opinions on NSFA's value, reports Barnard's lack of a local role, and highlights discussions on women’s college student government and a novel student fellowship idea to fund study abroad relations.
Barnard students faced restrictio ns at the New York Public Library on 42nd Street during the Christmas holidays. A letter from Columbia University Librarian Mr Howson explains the policy requiring students to exhaust Barnard and Columbia resources before applying for a Public Library card. The regulation aims to preserve facilities for scholars and research work with potential future changes noted.
John Mulholland president of the American Magicians Association entertained Barnard sophomores with a "Fortune Telling Racket" act in the gym. He warned of superstition while noting millions pay for fortune tellers and mocked palmistry phrenology and numerology as “absolute rot.”
G H Mullins announces Ninon Andre appointed as Lecturer for the rest of the academic year following Mlle Nollet's resignation and return to France.
Mortarboard must secure 240 more subscriptions by next Monday January 12 to cover initial printing costs. Pledges are collected in Barnard Hall at noon today and Monday. donations may also be brought to the Mortarboard office or mailed to Helen Mooney via Student Mail.
The article reports Fred Arlington held on $3000 bail for unlawful entry after campus police identified him from photos posted by Columbia officials. It notes repeated prior entries and mocks police wit, framing the event as a satirical crusade for learning rather than crime.
The third senior tea for faculty will be held Monday January 12 in the College Parlor. Science and Physical Education faculties will attend. Sylvia Klannon will play Chopin selections. Gary and Teretia Moeller will host. The teas aim to foster closer contact between students and faculty.
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