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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1932
Page
4
Professor William Haller reviews the Quarterly showing prose rather than verse as strong writing. He notes several pieces by Riegger and Edith Kane, praising simplicity and directness while highlighting three stories about suppressed desire and emotional turns.
Natherine Reeve was elected representative to Student Council from the Undergraduate Association at a May meeting. Opponents were Margaret Martin and Helen Cahalane. Ruth M. Anderson was elected Representative Assembly delegate to Silver Bay. Committees chairs were named for the year with multiple appointments including Publicity Aileen Pelletier and LibrBry Loretta Haggerty.
A national campaign urged students and women to travel to Chicago for the party conventions to press peace. The plan includes state delegates, automobile convoys, and a March second day procession, with hearings to push world peace as a party policy. Endorsers include Katharine Anthony and Dorothy Canfield Fisher. An Anti-War Parade is set for May 21 in Washington Square East.
Hortense Calisher will direct the 1932 Senior Show Fashion, or Life in New York at Brinckerhoff Theater on May 27. Final try-outs for the cast are set for May 11 with male roles encouraged. several parts remain to be filled.
Miss Lucile Kohn spoke at a tea on May 7 on behalf of Barnard Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. She outlined a minimal program of English literature and composition, history, economics, and science, and explained the faculty and funding challenges for the seven week session.
Dean Gildersleeve will address the Senior Class this afternoon at 1 10 at Brinkerhoff Theatre. Seniors are requested to attend and are expected to be present.
Dean A. Gildersleeve appeals to College officers and students to dine in the Barnard Lunch Room to help reduce the deficit. He notes the room is good but welcomes suggestions to improve its appeal and satisfaction.
Librarian Bertha L Rockwell announces hours changes for one week book loans. Books may not be charged out after 4 30 PM Saturdays 5 PM Sundays and 9 30 PM other evenings until examinations end. Library assistants will refuse exceptions.
A report by Dean Gildersleeve from Radcliffe College publicity conference outlines Barnard College needs. It calls for a 1,000,000 endowment for scholarships to help students amid hard times, and a 1,500,000 endowment to raise salaries and attract top faculty. Also notes a new building for library reading rooms and classrooms.
Students rally for Norman Thomas with a 4 PM meeting in the Conference Room. Paul Blanchard or Mary Hillyer of the League for Industrial Democracy will discuss socialism. A Thomas for President club forms at the campus with 100 signups and student reps preparing for a national convention.
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