Barnard College Student Union Publication Note
Published semi weekly during the college year by the Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1932
Page
1
Editor in Chief Helen Block and College Clips Staff
The page lists editorial leadership and staff roles including Editor in Chief Helen Block 32 Managing Editors Evelyn Raskin Gertrude Epstein 34 and Assistant Editor Anna Jacobsont 134. It names copy editor Edith Kane 35 and a roster of various reporters and assistants across sections like College Clips About Town and Office Printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen: Block
Evelyn Raskin
Gertrude Epstein
Anna
Jacobsont
Edith. Kane
About Town
Madeleine Stern
Marianne
Lorraine Smith
Marjorie Brittinghgin
Catherine Strateman
Editorial on Liberia policy and enslaving practices in history
An editorial denounces a new policy of enslavement by Liberian authorities. It cites forced labor, debt pawnage, and brutal beating of Africans, with US protests noted. The piece condemns domestic hypocrisy from American descendants in Liberia and critiques the nation’s masochistic stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernando Poe
State Department
United States
Liberia
League
Literature Bridges International Barriers Says Scholar
Dr Fernand Baldensporger a Sorbonne professor now with Princeton discusses how literature breaks national divides. He notes progress in American appreciation of classic foreign works and urges universities to foster international sympathy for a more uniform understanding worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernand ‘Baldensporger
The
Pennsylvanian
Dr. Baldensporger
Sorbonne
Paris
Princeton
United States
From bondage to independence and renewed oppression
The author cites how a persecuted people endured severe physical handicaps and separation. He recalls America’s own division and emancipation, arguing that a nation freed from bondage should avoid reliving past misery. White men once sacrificed for abolition. now the released people face renewed persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Equal footing for gym in college grading
The author argues for gym work to have defined academic value. Without two to three hours weekly, students would suffer during winter. Gym should be granted positive points or be treated as separate from academics, ensuring fairness in scholastic standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Physical
Millner
McGonlin in the Yellow River staged at Abbey Theatre
A critical survey of The Plough and the Stars and The McGonlin in the Yellow River discusses Denis Johnston's themes of youth rebellion against foreign power. It praises Dobelle's negative creed and slow tempo, notes Philip Moeller's brisk directing, and extols Abbey Theatre’s sculpture and gallery displays as counterpoints to the drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Marx
Fluther
Trishman
O'Casey
The
Stars
Denis Johnston
Yellow River
Darrell Blake
Ireland
Tausch
Dobelle
Cathleen
Houlihan
Claude Raines
Deabelle
Synge
James Stephens
Tcish
Blake
Dobelie
Mr. Johnston
Philip’ Moeller
Abbey ‘Theatre
Broadway
Art Grand Central Galleries Exhibition Spotlight
Central gallery at Grand Central Station has received little attention but is worth a special trip for its varied exhibitions. The same group of artists is repeatedly shown, with current displays offering notable works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faun
Bacchantes
Miller
Nichols
Grand
Central
Town Hall piano concert review by Irma Sivano
Irma Sivano’s March 15 Town Hall recital featured Beethoven Appassionata Op 37 Chopin Scherzo in C sharp minor Ravel Pavane Pour une Infante Defunte Debussy La Fille Aux Cheveux de Lin Albeniz Gno menreigen and a Liszt Polonaise in E major. The review notes reserved expression in Beethoven and clipped phrasing in Chopin and Debussy though overall technique and light touch were praised, with some critique of interpretive depth and spontaneity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Sivano
Town Hall
Chopin
Ravel
Debussy
Ele Albakin
Grenadaz
Albeniz
Gnomenreigen
Liszt
College Clips for Prayer To The Gray
Vera Schaffer attends Templé for the first time and notices players gathering for prayer in unison after a spy game, describing a moment of shared reflection amid the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Schaffer
Windry
Pride in Saber Duels Upheld by German Court
A Berlin court recently upheld the right of university students to engage in friendly saber duels, a stance seen as a setback to reformers seeking to banish the custom. Despite declines after the war, duels persist among some student groups with worn saber cuts symbolizing pride and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Inmates at California State Prison Can Enroll as Extension Students
About 5,000 inmates in California State Prison systems may enroll as extension students of the University of California without charge. Roughly 3,000 are currently taking part in this privilege, Adelphi Fortnightly reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Quentiin
California State Prison
University ‘of
Cali
al Iabout
Adelphi
Tulane Medical Students Study Swallowing Rubber Tubes
A Swarthmore Phoenix report notes Tulane University Medical College juniors are required to swallow rubber stomach tubes in a course to understand patients’ experiences. The device is used as part of the curriculum to illustrate medical procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulane University Medical College
Swarthmore
Phoenix
Johns Hopkins Abolishes Flunking For Honor Based Retention
Skidmore News reports Johns Hopkins ends the practice of flunking and places students on their honor regarding studies. A student must prove to a board of collegiate studies that he is worthy to remain at the university based on interest and ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins
Skidmore News
Sophomores Do Most Work in Bryn Mawr Study
The Curriculum Committee at Bryn Mawr reports sophomores labor the most hours, followed by seniors and juniors, with freshmen working about normal amounts. The finding clarifies workload distribution among class years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryn Mawr
Wilson
Billboard
Discovery of a New Element Reported by Indiana State Chemist
The Maine Campus reproduces a Spotlight item alleging a chemist at Indiana State Teachers College discovered an element named Womans. It is described with fanciful lab book entries detailing its ubiquitous occurrence, varied physical traits, strong affinities for noble metals, volatile reactions, and rapid aging, ending with a claim of strong magnetic attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Indiana State
Teachers’ College
Men Favor Love Over Money Says Radcliffe Study
A Radcliffe College study reviewed by Dr. W Marston finds men from Tufts and Columbia hold a better opinion of themselves and a harsher view of women, while 92 percent of girls favored a love affair over a million dollars in a survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. “Marston
Radcliffe
College
Tufts College
Columbia
University
Heaton News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Militant
Ellen. Lewis
Eleanore Grushlaw
Suzanne Strait
oBernit Guggenheion
Eihma
Manfreda
Rita Guttman
Elizabeth Bullowa
Hortense Galisher
Ruth Crohn
Nannette Kolbitz
Sylvia
Siman
Betty Peatdatein
Lillian Price
A. A
Sylva ‘McElwain
Edith’ Ogur
Mary L., McNulty
Betty Goldstein
Stephanie Morka
Juliet Blume
Virginia ‘Réchnitzer
Betty Guggenheimer
Jean Ehrlich
Geraldine Marcus
Mtanser
New York
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University
119Th Street
Editorial
Tyson
Dwight
Levy
Grand Central Galleries
Higher Education
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