10 May 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1935
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year except vacations and exams. It serves the Undergraduate Association and is produced by Barnard College students.
Editorial argues a reading week could ease final exam pressure though semesters would shift, work load and exam scheduling are concerns, and students once pursued the idea amid objections. The piece suggests permissible adjustments and reinforces a belief that a reading week remains achievable.
Letter from Barnard Current Events Club details eighty four students from Wesleyan Yale Amherst Smith Vassar Trinity Mount Holyoke Connecticut State aiding Hartford Colt Firearms picket. They protest company refusal to arbitrate per NLRB and urge support funds and political action to pressure cessation of Army orders until settlement.
Dear Madam: Memorial Day May 30, approaches while war rages globally. The American Youth Congress calls for a mass youth demonstration against war and fascism, urging student representation at the United Youth Conference in New York and a May 3 march to demand peace at any cost. A union meeting at Union Methodist Episcopal Church is set for May 11.
The crowded comedy follows Baron D Aubray who uses stolen jewels to secure insurance pitches while a Countess maker and her godfather try to stop a looming policy glut. The Paris flavor and light satire amuse though some performances feel stilted.
Anatol Rapoport made his New York debut at Town Hall on May 6 with a varied program. The critic praised the first four sections but faulted his forte sections for forced tone and insufficient profundity, noting a smeared Brahms Imromptu and bombastic showiness that drew loud applause.
The English Folk Dance Society of America held its ninth annual festival on May 4 at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Groups from East and local schools performed Sword, Country, and Morris dances tracing England’s pagan roots with pieces like the Morn Call and Furry Dance, plus village-style counts such as Nonesuch and Morpeth Rant. A notable American adaptation included the Ape tactial Running Seventy, a long-running county dance from Pine Mountain Kentucky.
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