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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1936
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by the Undergraduate Association. It is printed as second class matter at the New York post office since October 19 1928 under the act of March 3 1879.
Editorial praises the formation of the American Student Union in Columbus and urges Barnard students to join. It argues the union offers four main planks on education jobs peace academic freedom and minority rights and calls for a Barnard chapter despite opposition fears of scattered energies.
A compiled set of reader recollections from 1937 to 1939 recounts diverse New Year’s Eve plans. Monopolies played, bars explored, dances attended, and some stayed far from Times Square while others drank champagne. many notes mention music, travel, and playful antics as year turned.
The Forum invites undergraduates to share personal viewpoints in a campus column. Opinions reflect individual beliefs and do not represent the Bulletin Staff or administration.
A student urges the Regis trar's office to post examination schedules on multiple bulletin boards across Milbank Hall to prevent crowding and potential injury as 50 students try to copy schedules at once. The letter requests faster access and fewer delays for students to obtain their personal lists.
The American Student Union forms to defend student and teacher independence and fight racial discrimination. It links student activism with unions and farmers, remains party independent, and adopts a constitution with George Edwards elected National Chairman. Barnard delegates from several campus groups endorse the new united progressive front.
Judge Brill will deliver an informal lecture here today drawing on her experiences and struggles to illustrate key points. Rita Teitlebaum, secretary of the Group, announced the event and urged the college community to attend.
The Broadway revival of Ghosts at Charles Frohman’s Theatre features Nazimova as Mrs. Alving, praised for her subtle, powerful portrayal and direction. Opposite her, Oswald is played by Harry Ellerbe with a strong supporting cast including Ona Munson Raymond O’Brien and McKay Morris. The production is lauded for intensified staging and a stylized final scene enhancing the dramatic impact.
Hans Lange conducted the January Town Hall program "The Classical Period of the Eighteenth Century" featuring Riegel's Sinfonia in D with piano, Boccherini and Mozart works for flute and bassoon, and Haydn's Symphony No. 48 Maria Theresia. John Amams on flute and Benjamin Kohon on bassoon displayed strong technique. the review praises the ensemble and notes the next program will cover Romantic selections.
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