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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1932
Page
3
Miss Pearl Bernstein, speaking before Gov Majors, argues city governments reflect only the majority and squeeze out minorities. She warns of gerrymandering, party bosses, and a charter that hides a nonfunctional direct primary, noting such issues in large cities beyond New York.
Professor Knapp head of Barnard Greek and Latin departments protested government questionnaires sent to department heads and professors. He argued teachers can instruct Latin study but not teach the subject, criticized modern scholars’ push for precise definitions of Latin words, and lamented the removal of compound prefixes.
More than 175 prominent educators and scholars from New York colleges and universities issue a protest against recent events in Harlan and Bell counties Kentucky. The signees include George Counts Leo Wolman Franz Boas and Irving Edman from institutions such as Columbia University Barnard College New York University and Long Island University. The protest accuses authorities of taking sides in the industrial conflict and seeks a senatorial investigation of Kentucky coal fields.
The Laboratory Players announce the full cast of The Forest Rose to be staged tomorrow afternoon and evening March 5 at McMillin Theatre. Estelle H Davis directs with Miss Seals of Barnard English as Syd Rose, Miss Alice Ittner 30 as Lydia, and Miss Hopper and Miss Martin as Harriet and Sally. The revival drew praise from New York and London critics. Tickets are on sale at the McMillin box office.
The next Vocational Tea on Wednesday March 9 will run from four to six in the College Parlor. Four speakers will discuss occupations unusual for graduates in radio work social work business and scientific laboratory work. Mrs Katherine Seymour Martin Barnard 1923 NBC editor and author of How to Write for Radio will speak on radio and writing for radio.
Gerhart Hauptmann addressed 1200 attendees in McMillin Theatre commemorating Goethe's death centenary. He argued Goethe would still be a spiritual leader and praised enduring human achievements while warning material progress cannot heal disillusionment.
In a nostalgic reflection, the senior week is hailed as a paradisiacal interlude between exams and job hunting. The piece praises tea dances, farewells, ivy symbolism, and the Senior Banquet as the last vivid chapter before adulthood. It urges participation in Senior Ball under a moonlit May sky, warning that missing the week leads to lifelong regret.
Sylvia Thompson says genius in a novelist is the ability to add to a reader's experience and understanding. She cites Virginia Woolf as exemplifying this quality, noting Woolf writes until exhausted and then recuperates. The Waves is described as a spiritual history of a group and their relations.
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