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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1931
Page
1
Publication note from Tarnard College Students run semi weekly during the college year except vacations and exams. The item announces association activities and aims to inform undergraduates.
A fragmented OCR read lists several names with years and nicknames. Mentions Margaret Bratterr Mary McNulty Marg LeVine Edith Ogur and others with scattered dates and roles, plus assistants Adele Neighbor.
An editorial notes Barnard’s pride in its student exchange program under the National Student Federation of America. The fellowship sends Barnard students abroad for a year and hosts foreign students at Barnard, fostering international understanding and reducing provincialism. It argues Barnard leads in global fellowship beyond intra mural concerns.
Deficiency examinations will be held the week of February twelve but details refer to students eligible for exams after missing a period. Applications with a $3 fee must be filed with the Registrar by February 6. late filings incur a $5 surcharge.
A lecture series at Columbia University will explore how the machine age reshapes concepts of time and space. Professor Maciver notes Leninard la Vanei’s idea of lying as freedom from bonds, with mental imagery fueling invention. Mr Mumford’s remarks and upcoming talks will discuss the societal impact of these shifts next year.
Democracy an unknown quantity on the Harvard Campus for many years is about to be introduced if efforts by President Lowell and administrators succeed. The administration aims to end exclusive circles at Harvard and have undergraduates from all classes and wealth levels mix more freely.
Professor Robert Je Rogers of MIT argues against teaching Shakespeare to college students calling it folly. He cites the idea that literature should reflect practical aims and criticizes traditional panache in campus study.
A humorous piece by Emory Wheel describes a woman as an element with properties mirroring social stereotypes. It claims occurrence wherever man exists, varied physical traits, disguised state, quick mood shifts, and reactions to treatment. Critics note it reflects biased, sensational caricature rather than science.
Health officials at the University of Wisconsin report a recent outbreak of trench mouth linked to extensive kissing among students. The Hatchet notes students in mixed gatherings were affected, prompting hygiene reminders and medical guidance.
A Spectator survey of public opinion shows a majority favor city situated colleges over country ones. From forty two replies across the CIN area, thirty one support sending sons to city colleges, indicating strong urban preference.
Walter Slezak leads the cast in Meet My Sister a light musical comedy praised for charm wit and psychology tinged plot The show features Olive Olsen as the vivacious salesgirl Bettina Hall as the countess and George Grossmith in polished form with memorable numbers and well timed slapstick in the shoe store scene
This calendar targets discerning listeners seeking uplifting music and soul with Chopin offerings by Vartha Baird and others. It cites concerts designed to strengthen the spirit and inspire purpose through performance, appealing to devoted music patrons.
The column highlights several talking pictures playing downtown before during and after exams. At the Little Carnegie How He Lied to Her Husband suffers mixed notices with Shaw fans following it. At the George M. Cohan Kiss Me Again features Victor Herbert melodies. Warner Brothers New Moon showcases Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibbet in superb singing.
Phil Cook wins the airwaves by a dozen kilocycles in a one man show at WJZ, airing at 7 30. The performance headlines the station lineup and showcases Cook's broadcast prowess.
A curator style calendar surveys new Orosco and Sean Jaseeon School for Social Research pieces along with Old Masters. O'Keeffe Stieglitz era works are exhibited, Picasso at the Valentine prompts a modern art challenge, Rousseau reflects the era, and Matisse bronzes at the Nerner Galleries showcase working methods.
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