Barnard Bulletin Overview of Student Association
Weekly Barnard Bulletin details activities of the Undergraduate Association. Student life topics, notices, and college happenings are described for Barnard College students during the academic year.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1928
Page
1
Weekly Barnard Bulletin details activities of the Undergraduate Association. Student life topics, notices, and college happenings are described for Barnard College students during the academic year.
The death of Professor Richards shocks Barnard College and leaves a felt loss across faculty students and alumni. For thirty years he shaped the college by building a scholarly department and fostering student talent, creating a vital space now irreplaceable to the Barnard community.
In praise of conversation the text discusses peace as more than a gap between wars. It notes how peace is becoming a permanent idea with practical aspects suitable for discussion, mentioning student conferences and international themes.
The piece discusses how theatre gatherings applaud propaganda while films show muted Marine receptions. It questions whether persistent talk could defeat the idea that wars are inevitable and suggest replacing inevitability with informed discourse.
Students must complete registration by February 7 1928 by calling for bills and programs at the Registrar's office and paying fees at the Bursar's office. Names posted January 30 determine readiness. late registrants face a $6 penalty.
Youthful artist Paget-Fredericks will present a dance concert at Brinkerhoff Theatre on Monday January 16 at 4 PM with Mme Radiha Pozmor TM on piano. His paintings are on view in the Public Library Children’s Room before touring Boston and New York venues. The college is invited.
German universities have set a small number of fellowships for study in Germany for 1928 29 as part of an international exchange with American colleges. Open to men and women, eligibles must be American citizens in good health with strong character, college graduation, ability to research, and German language proficiency. Fellowships cover tuition bonds and lodging for one academic year, with travelers/expenses funded by the fellow.
Mr. Hatcher Hughes author of Hell Bent For Heaven will address the Psychology Club on Tuesday February 17 at 4 PM in the College Parlor. He teaches playwriting and literature at Columbia and will speak on The Psychology of Writing.
The Provincetown Playhouse engages serious audiences with The Prisoner by contemporary German playwright Em Bernhard translated by Alexander Berkman. Edwin Markham praises its mature themes and the theatre’s 13th season commitment to discovering talent. Tickets for January 12 and 14 proceeds benefit Pittsburgh.
A damaged notice describes a brown leather change purse dropped between Ward Hall and Milbank on January 4 containing money and a small fountain pen. If found, please return to the Comptroller's Office.
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