07 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College undergraduate association semi weekly bulletin published during the college year except vacations and exams. This issue labeled Vol XXXVII March 7 number 31.
A list of staff and editors is shown with names and titles including Asa Gehman and Ruth Bower. Several staff members appear with roles such as Assistant Editor Exchange Editor and News Board member. The clipping reads like a staff roster for the newspaper.
A fragmented political meditation arguing Roosevelt faces unprecedented trials amid epidemics and economic strain. The piece rails at Republicans, veterans, unemployment, and impending winter. it braids in global policy, protests, and calls for action against perceived tyranny.
A Forum column notes the Alumnae-Undergraduate Musicians TEA as a purposeful gathering where John Erskine and Ernest Schelling are briefly met in conversation. The piece praises Miss Areger's tact and suggests broader attendance and publicity for future events amid campus chatter.
A jagged, corrupted text piece presents a civic protest voice denouncing oppression and calling for reform. It references shadows of gods and a supposed crisis, signaling collective action and a demand for renewed political reins. The piece blends obscure names and scattered phrases to suggest a student or community movement advocating social justice.
The article reviews a massive King Kong presentation at Radio City Music Hall claiming it is the country’s largest venue capable of housing the epic. It notes the revived ape saga featuring a sixty foot tall creature and references accompanying acts and varied program segments interspersed with theater news and entertainment notes.
A New York Times survey of 24 colleges indicates a nationwide low mood affecting campus life, shifting interest from technical to cultural subjects. Enrollment largely unchanged, though Columbia records the steepest decline, and schools in the Midwest farming belt show notable effects.
An article argues for expanded undergraduate time through redesigned courses and regular monthly conferences. It suggests seniors and juniors would benefit from guided, independent study with scheduled meetings, fostering reading time and research readiness while maintaining some structured instruction.
A fragmented theater column reviews a local play at Leidle Theater noting it avoids explicit topics while delivering a simple stock plot. The piece references audience reaction, mixed fashions, and nearby listings including obits and local events.
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