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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1926
Page
1
Editorial Board Editor in Chief Edith Blumberg 1926 governs the newsroom with Ruth Perl 1927 as News Editor. The note lists senior staff titles and the year marks of the contributors.
The writer decries nostalgia for a golden college era at Barnard noting historic Suffrage and Socialist clubs and student activism. He cites faded awareness of terms like manifest destiny and Soviet study, and recalls limited student response to peace and youth movements such as F Y P the Fellowship of Youth for Peace.
Elizabeth Reynolds and Anna Lee Worthington stated they opposed the proposed physical education resolution. They urged the Senior PE requirement remain in its present form, contradicting last week's Bulletin report.
Marion Pinkussohn reviews Barnard College Juniors Show The Passing of the Moon calling it the best original Barnard production yet noting strong performances by Jack Simon and the caterpillar in a five scene affair with well staged lighting and minimal flaws despite a weak second scene.
March 18 council meeting discussed inviting a Russian Soviet student with Italian Fascist and Turkish options as backups. A Committee on International Relations may form to manage exchange placements, with Dorothy Ashworth to draft plans. Other actions included grades posting debate, a junior representative idea, a Prohibition poll, and a faculty-approved tea invitation.
The Council of Christian Associations plans a meeting to disclose facts and discuss problems in China. Pro. F Ward and Prof. Wm H Ruatrick will address the gathering on Monday evening March 29 in the Horace Mann Auditorium.
Professor Alfred D. Hamlin of the School of Architecture was struck by a car while crossing Riverside Drive Sunday night. Born in Constantinople in 1885, he was long affiliated with Columbia University and a noted author on architectural history. He studied at Amherst MIT and Beaux Arts and held degrees from Amherst and St Johns College. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and affiliated with several architectural societies.
A Barnard Camp effort gains backing as Dean Gildersleeve thanks undergraduates for help. The Undergraduate Association Liberty Bonds donation to the camp is noted along with new editor in chief Alison Bryant and business manager Harriette Blackly appointments. Dates for nominations and club elections are announced.
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