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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1938
Page
1
The Senior Hygiene lectures drew enthusiastic attendance and praise with strong calls to continue the program. Barnard College’s broadened role in student life supports ongoing lectures on marriage and home life as essential for future cohorts.
The incoming undergraduate officers face issues from continuing Student Fellowship to redefining ties with outside groups under a revised constitution. They prepare to guide the campus through changes while the paper reflects on spring mood and enduring college rituals.
A Barnard student survey shows mixed views on allowing cuts with credits. Some favor unlimited cuts while others defend moderation or attendance. A proposed field period from March 21 to April 21 would let majors pursue in depth studies and excursions while maintaining academic purpose.
A collection of student letters debates women on juries and juror education. Writers discuss cuts in courses, fairness of attendance rules, and whether unlimited or restricted cuts improve learning and juror competence. The tone reflects mid-century campus opinion and social questions.
A film review contrasts Generals Without Buttons with French cinema, praising the lively war of youngsters in two southern French villages, the clever satire on child generals, and Claude May as the appealing teacher. Merlusse receives a harsher verdict for its meager content and aim.
A Columbia University Orchestra concert under Dr. Paul H Lang pleased performers and audience alike. Stamitz’s Orchestra Trio set the stage with Baroque fusion, Haydn Divertimento showcased wind textures, and Volkmann’s First Symphony concluded with romantic color and vigor, earning standing audience enthusiasm.
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