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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1932
Page
1
Barnard College Students publish semi weekly during the college year except vacations and exams. This issue is No 9 within the Undergraduate Association’s student publication series.
The list names key staff members including Madlyn Millner editor in chief, Hildegarde FitzGerald and Gertrude Epstein as managing editors, Anna Jacobson and Nannette Kolbitz as assistant editors, Edith Sark Gehman Fown, Mildred Barish, Rose Somerville, Margaret Weiss, Marjorie Brittingham, Rita London, Jane Schwartz, and printing staff Stephanie Morka and Elinor Remer. Printing and business staff roles are listed but not detailed.
A fragmented OCR item discusses a local event labeled ete eens with unclear details and no verifiable entities. The readable text hints at municipal or community context but lacks concrete names, dates, places, or actions. Further source clarity is needed to produce a proper card.
A liberal movement within City College battles President Robinson over civil liberties and student rights. Dr. Oakley Johnson is dismissed for alleged radicalism, and the administration suppresses clubs and press, sparking a nationwide defense for free expression and academic freedom.
Ottawa University settles its annual freshmen vs sophomores clash with a fried chicken dinner for the entire student body. The freshmen hide fried chickens before the bout and the sophomores hunt. if found, the freshmen wait hungry while others eat. If not found, the freshmen join the feast.
A tomcat joined the class of 1936 at Syracuse University and was placed under the Dean of Women care before the matter went to the Dean of Men. The incident highlights university attitudes toward animal welfare and campus life.
In a mid 1800s episode, a University of Pennsylvania professor was jailed and a curious or loyal class visited his cell to hear a lecture, paying strict attention to the experience as reported by the Polytechnic Reporter.
Quick Silver Silverware from Stanford University dining room continues to disappear as police periodically search fraternities. Some utensils later turn up in a New England college dining hall and some in China, per Swarthmore Phoenix.
The Army cadets petitioned and won a shift of reveille from 6 20 a m to 5 50 a m. The extra half hour of sleep granted last summer was deemed insufficient as the fall term began. Sweet Briar News reports the change aims to lengthen the day for undergraduates.
Archives show a president's permit needed for any student wandering beyond two miles from campus and mandatory firearm deposits with the bursar in the 1890s Wake Forest regime. The strict code reflects campus discipline and governance of the era.
Detroit college faces debate over gender balance as 77 women become part of an enrollment of 3620 with campus chatter led by student groups and administrators. Tomahawk.
A Bucknell University straw poll shows Herri and Hoover leading Roosevelt with 298 votes to 109 and Norman Thomas at 69 of 486 tallied. The result preludes a campus campaign featuring speakers from the Republican Socialist and Democrat parties.
A Lyceum Theatre review of a 1940 era war play focuses on Edwin Seward the Secretary of State and his son Robert amid antiwar tensions. The piece contrasts family devotion with the inevitability of conflict while praising Douglas Montgomery and Anna Kruger for strong performances.
Dance maestro Vincente Escudero gave a Spanish recital at the 46th Street Theatre last Sunday to a distinguished New York audience. He structured the program to highlight the core Spanish style, avoiding mere history. His three solos, including Plaza de Toros and the Farruca, showcased realism and gypsy flair.
Music critic Olin Downes of the New York Times lectured on The Violin History and Evolution with Albert Spalding illustrating at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on October 25. The talk traced the instrument from primitive bow strings to Stradivari and Guarneri masterpieces, highlighting music appreciation with scholarly clarity. Spalding delivered Bach and Brahms with fine tone, though the Paganini Partita finale had a jarring miscue.
The speaker denounces ideas of restricting student discussion and questions whether colleges will be denied the chance to pursue their own destinies. He calls for a firm united stand against dictatorship in education.
Tickets for Thomas Tall obtainable at noon in Madison Square Garden on Thursday November 3 for Norman Thomas event. University reserved seating in Barnard Hall with Sue Lockwood and members. Thomas for President campaign notice.
Under Ann 5 sert and a Barnard College group, the Friday tour of the Times Building covered rotor presses printing Sundays features, paper mats, linotype, the morgue, telegraph operations, and the newsroom. Guide Mr. Pegram explained the 1909 building and additions through 1932 including executive offices on the fourteenth floor and a hospital on the thirteenth.
Information from Miss Abbott shows events this week at the dormitory. Tonight at 6:30 Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler will dine and speak after. November seating changes and new groups form under Lyda Paz.
The first Spanish Hour of Brooks and Hewitt Hall Dormitory was inaugurated last Tuesday with faculty present including Professor Le Duc Hirst Marcial Dorado and Mrs Amadel Rio and Miss Esther Del Val. Plans were discussed for a joint Christmas celebration of the Spanish French and Italian Clubs.
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