Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Barnard College students publish a semi weekly issue for the Undergraduate Association. The Vol XXXVIII November 3 edition documents student interests and college activities for the academic year.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College students publish a semi weekly issue for the Undergraduate Association. The Vol XXXVIII November 3 edition documents student interests and college activities for the academic year.
Editorial list shows Editor-In-Chief Gertrude Epstein and managing editors Anna Jacobson Edith Kane. Assistant editors Nannette Kolbitz Elizabeth Simpson Rose Somerville Hinde Barnett and others including Rita London Blanche Goldman Margaret Rose Weiss Kenke Naomi Diamond.
The Barnard Bulletin Editorial Staff and News Board meeting scheduled for yesterday at one o'clock has been moved to Monday at one o'clock. Attendance is compulsory.
Barnard Bulletin notes Armistice Week Red Cross Drive from November 11 to 15. Barnard undergraduates are urged to volunteer, sign up on the Barnard Hall bulletin board, and assist at Pennsylvania Station Long Island Terminal or local theatres. Subscription for Red Cross membership is $1 per name.
A two hundred fifty delegate assembly at Columbia pledges to never aid war efforts again and warns against mobilizing university talent for conflict. It seeks practical peace, opposes militarism in science teaching, and envisions ongoing campus and external campaigns to curb war-driven greed and violence.
A fifty word review of Die Fledermaus adaptation Champagne See at Shubert Theatre. Notes the nineteenth century style and Strauss music remain intact but lyrics updated with modern twentieties. Highlights Kitty Carlisle in male disguise and strong turns by Peggy Wood George Meader Helen Ford and Vienna atmosphere appeals to audiences.
A Paris set film by René Clair offers sprightly action and colorful detail despite conventional plot. Gossiping neighbors function as a Greek chorus, with rapid talk and pantomime driving the narrative and score. The story centers on a succession of romances rather than strong intrinsic value.
Helen Tas delivered a balanced program of modern and classical works at Town Hall last Sunday. She showcased Bach with the Chaconne for violin, Respighi, and a lively finale of short pieces by Paganini and others, earning praise for tone and command.
Columbia University professor Robert Woodworth outlines psychology’s growth from medicine and philosophy, its links to biology and social sciences, and its use in education law and business. He notes twin studies show environment shapes intellect and discusses propaganda’s impact on thinking and advertising. The field blends natural and social science aims for practical employments.
A report notes the audience with a dial and good size recalling several encores. The piece emphasizes the audience’s engagement and the reception of repeated musical moments.
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