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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1939
Page
3
A Barnard College semi weekly issue reports student intrigue and campus rumors about a dean, a male star, and an underworld expose. The piece mocks gossip and hints at rumors involving campus figures and a dorm hangout while noting racing results and campus happenings.
The Barnard Bulletin markets itself as a fearless tone setting weekly paper. It pledges to reveal what Columbia and Barnard think and to report campus sensations with calm, unfevered columns.
A chaotic visit unfolds as Congressman Martin Dies arrives on Columbia University campus with extremist rhetoric and a black bordered Constitution ally Oswald MacNabee. Spectators note hostile chants and a tense scene as Hatchetface Havaflag, a Columbia alumnus, declares anti immigrant and anti civilian positions amid a controversial demonstration.
A satirical report says Pan's Pipes featured newspaper critics as players with a guest conductor using an umbrella baton. The spoof program included non existent composers and bemused audiences, ending in chaos yet described as a joyous, violent fiasco with many killed or injured.
Spring opens the New Bronx Gallery with a fifty fifty exhibit. Neuroticism dominates the show with painted thoughts and telephone themed canvases. The standout piece is Rrrrrrrrrrring, a dark composition, while Coeur de Mon Coeur echoes melancholy. Beer and vodka fuel the event.
A bold avant-garde presentation at the Concentric Theatre debuts The Pan-American Way. Critics call it a paradoxical work with no plot and no author, letting the audience define meaning as it runs backward from end to start.
A garbled, poem like mix of names and phrases questions public affairs figures. Mentions Primo Carnera Hitler Mussolini Eden Gandhi Lindbergh and Roosevelt with quips about room mates and fashion asides. It reads as a reader collage rather than a cohesive report.
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