07 Mar 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 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, 1939
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin announces semi weekly publication by Barnard College students through the Undergraduate Association. It notes entry as second class matter on October 19, 1928 and lists subscription rates of $3.90 per year or 10 cents per issue under the 1879 act.
Fragmentary OCR lists names including Fuora Ginsburg EveLux Hoore and ArA PONCHELET with Mitprep RuBINSTEIN, but no coherent event or context is provided.
Dorothy Prem 39 Barbara Reade 30 Miriam Weber 40 are listed as members of the editorial board in a local note. The item identifies three names with ages in a concise roster-style summary.
Irene Lyons and a list of alumni including Miriam Margolies 41 Miriam Margolies 41 Marion Pratt 40 Elizabeth Price 41 Doris Prochaska 41 Helene Rothenberg 41 Zema Sachs 42 Dorothy Sherman 42 Ruth Joy Sedgwick 40 Mary Smith 41 Louise Volcker 40 Olga Schetner 40 appear on the news board detailing student roll calls and class years.
Rumors of a new international crisis frame the April Peace Assembly topic American Foreign Relations and the Neutrality Act. Experts warn of possible Munich like tensions in Europe and stress clear US interests, peace prospects, and study of Spain China and central Europe to guide policy.
Freshmen now have a full vote in annual Student Council and Representative Assembly elections. The reform, enacted last spring with the undergraduate constitution revision, replaces the former half-vote system. Freshmen participate in all-college elections in the second semester on equal terms with upperclassmen, promoting participation and early civic habits in student government.
A New York telegram claimed Columbia Law School faced legal action over the title Fair Enough used by a varsity show author and tied to Westbrook Pegler. Harvard and Barnard links appeared as rumors spread, provoking widespread media interest and questions about college pranks and originality.
A liberal paper suggests unions adopt a student chapter for monthly exchanges to broaden horizons. The piece notes radio programs Just Music on WOXR and Music to Read By on WHN as study aids, plus library books to tackle during exams and a remark about Telstat.
A collection of reader opinions on spring fever, its timing and effects. Entries reveal mood shifts, romantic impulses, seasonal fashion cues, hay fever remarks, and the urge to socialise, travel, or escape work as spring arrives.
A Town Cinema appraisal of Stagecoach finds it delivers satisfying entertainment for period fans. The ensemble carries interwoven passenger stories including birth love and war with some lag in tempo yet engaging drama as Indians attack and the last coach rides to safety.
Warner Brothers kept the trial marriage scene in Yes My Darling Daughter while censors trimmed some sensitive moments. The Strand crowd shows strong interest in the light farce about a betrothal postponed by work abroad, with May Robson criticized as an artificial grandmother in the cast.
Nathan Milstein dazzles at Carnegie Hall last Wednesday with superior tone and technique. He opens with Bach B minor Partita showing bold contrast, follows with Beethoven F major Sonata in refined ensemble with piano, then delivers Paganini D major Concerto with rapid, brilliant cadenza and exceptional virtuosity drawing electrified applause and multiple encores.
Felix Weingartner conducts the London Philharmonic for Columbia in Brahms Third Symphony in F major. The first movement travels a leisurely allegro pace, the andante shows understanding, and the finale bursts with fire and vitality. The critic praises restrained dynamics and delicate, romantic storytelling.
Walter Gieseking appears at Town Hall on Wednesday March 15 in his last recital of the season. The program features four Scarlatti pieces and Schumann ludes with a new media work included in the set.
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