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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1932
Page
1
Barnard College Students release a semi weekly periodical for the Undergraduate Association. The issue is dated March 4 and is volume 36, number 32, published during the college year excluding vacation and exams.
The image shows a roster of editorial staff including Editor-In-Chief Helen Block age 32 and Managing Editors Evelyn Raskin 32 and Gertrude Enstein 34. Also listed are Assistant Editor Anna Jacobson 34 Copy Editor Edith Kane 35 and Contributing Editors Miriam Rosenthal 33 Ethel Greenfield 33.
The piece critiques Bernard Shaw and Beverly Nichols for their sharp judgments on American culture. It notes Beverly Nichols's New York dinner with a late companion and his England pamphlet English Girls for Me. It mentions Heyward Broun’s remarks on polite debutantes and New York society ostracism.
On Wednesday at five o clock in the afternoon March 9 a performance of Pergolesis Stabat Mater will be given in the chapel under Professor Beveridge. A women s chorus from the Barnard Glee Club and the Colleges Choir will sing with soloists Katherine Newman and Mary Davenport and a string quartet.
A writer argues that unpunctuality among American women, though seemingly minor, warrants attention as a remediable fault worth comparing with international standards of female punctuality and decorum.
The speaker argues that strict isolation is outdated as global affairs interlink. The League of Nations influences crises like China and Japan, yet the United States blocks full League power through nationalist reluctance. Deliberation and conciliation are urged to curb wars and enable effective international action.
A mixed review critiques A A Milne The play They Don’t Mean Any Harm is faulted for whimsy and weak drama. The piece features the Tilling family amid amusing yet exhausting antics. The musical segment lauds Abram Chasins and Scriabine’s Fourth Sonata, praising mood conveyance and piano tone.
A college wide drive prompts pledges from over half the undergraduate body. By fall drive end 527 students pledged 780.85 dollars as representatives collect pledges outside Barnard Hall. Angeline Bouchard urges prompt payment to finish the drive and thanks pledgers for cooperation. The college will elect the 1932 33 Senior Fellow who will study abroad for a year.
Sophie Braslau will serve as judge for G G in a continuing bulletin item. The piece lists students in sections such as Esther Merrill Vivian Tenney Patricia Purvis Beatrice Scheer Helen Walker Dorothy Atlee and others under categories like Music Costumes Business Publicity Athletics and Properties. Freshmen chairmen Louise Dreyer and Kay Montgomery are named with roles for properties and Greek Games.
A February Carnegie Hall encore by Abram Chasins elevates his Fairy Tale above Cherkassky's, showcasing strong musical imagination. Esther Junger's restraint and varied technique illuminate several numbers though some pieces feel overlong or miscast.
Playwright Harold Hickerson and Doris Parks of the relief delegation were jailed on criminal syndicalism charges. Hickerson has been released. Amid protests, 19 year old miner organizer Harry Sims was shot and killed by a deputized guard while leading miners to relief trucks.
Professor Knapp criticizes a university survey method arguing colleges in the United States are becoming professional institutions. He contends graduate schools should train students who intend to teach, noting college courses should focus on future teaching rather than professional careers.
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