College Humor Prank Provokes Damages and Debate
The editorial condemns last Thursday's Columbia prank that caused damage and argues pranks should avoid purposeless destruction. It notes Columbia students will likely cover repair costs and urges a shift toward constructive college traditions, criticizing Barnard's reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Barnard
Fellowship Suspension Reflects Student Council Decision
The Student Council suspends the Student Fellowship Drive for the coming year due to apathy among undergraduates. The fellowship, honoring an outstanding member to study abroad, is praised in theory but unsupported in practice. A renewal only if a genuine change in spirit appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Council
I.D.U
Ireland
Barnard Hall
Columbia
I. J. Fox
The
New Yorker
Riverside Drive
Ballantine
P. S
Piel
Barnard Students Debate What’s Exciting This Year
Readers submit memories from Barnard Hall and campus life. Notes recall Spring Dance, Junior Prom, and the Columbia riot mix with skywriting and pigeons over Brooks Hall, while jottings tease what actually excites Barnard Greeks this year.
Kaethe Kollwitz Solo Shows Spark Three Galleries
Berlin artist Kaethe Kollwitz opens one man shows at The Buchholtz Gallery The Hudson D Walker and Arista Gallery all on East 57th Street through the month Her lithographs etchings and new sculpture convey social concern with stark realism and powerful emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Kaethe Kollwitz
Buchholtz Gallery
East 57 Street
Hudson D. Walker
Arista
Lexington Avenue
Konigsberg
Germany
Munich
57Th Street
Hinton D. Walker Gallery
Die Kneipe
Frau Mit
Frau Kollwitz
Buchholtz
Pearls of the Crown A French wit film provides unusual cinema
Review notes Pearls of the Crown directed by Sacha Guitry offers originality amid routine Hollywood fare. The plot traces seven identical pearls from the royal crown through history with humor and restraint, though the disappearance of three pearls tempers the finale. Guitry’s inventive staging and performance receive high praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Royal Crown of
England
Sacha Guitry
Lonely White Sail at the Cameo a workers’ drama
The Cameo Theatre presents Lonely White Sail a Soviet inspired tale about 1905 Russian workers and two boys. Alexander Melnikov plays the brawny hero with convincing presence and the Moscow schoolboys share strong leads. The film is praised for fine acting and photography and humane tone despite minor villainy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Alexander Melnikov
Moscow
Student Writers Contest Opens Across North America
The League of American Writers with the American Student Union and Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion invite undergraduates in American and Canadian institutions to submit works for the 1937 38 contest. Entries due July 4 1938 to Rolfe Humphries NYC and must address anti fascist struggles in Spain and its relation to future citizens. Prizes include 100 250 125 75 and 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Writers
American Student Union
The
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Battalion
Rolfe Humphries
Fourth Avenue
New York City
Spain
Amer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Flora Ginsburg
Gee
Fvtiys Hoock
Gnee
Ara Ponchfiet Cue Canes
Mitprep Rubinstein
Wee
National Advertising Service, Inc. Co Publishers
Madison Ave
Ghicaco
Boston
Los Angeles
San Francisco
College
By Mildred Rubinstein
J. D
D. H
E. J
M. H
Brooks Hall
Rome
Caesar
G. A
W. W
Barnard Camp
Barbara
E. W
M. B
J. M
J. B
C. J
Land and Building Fund
AE. W
Lonely White Sail
Cameo Theatre