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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1932
Page
4
The Roxy Theater provides a special student arrangement for Columbia University students to attend performances daily at a reduced price of 40 cents plus a small tax. Students must present their Bursar’s receipt at the box office. the offer includes guest privileges.
The Athletic Association announces its annual Harvest Hop to be held in the gymnasium on November 18 at 8 30 p m with a program and dancing. Tickets are 275 a couple, signups run through November 10 with Betty Armstrong Alicia Fortier and Jean Waterman coordinating the event. Cider will be served.
A public forum features Judge Genung arguing against rapid change and noting the lame duck period delays. Socialist speaker Charles Solomon attacks both major parties, claims capitalism causes downturns, and outlines socialist goals like unemployment insurance and shorter workdays.
The Overseas Educational Institute of Hanover New Hampshire announces twenty five full scholarships for study in France Germany and Switzerland. The program combines travel and study abroad with European university association and cultural experiences. Most time is spent in Grenoble and Bonn with a social program and winter sports nearby. Inquiries should be directed to the Scholarship Department Overseas Educational Institute Hanover NH.
Bulletin names new members to its News Board including Ruth Bower Eunice Moody Miriam Borgenicht Doris Pascal Edna Edelman Miriam Roher Sara Gehman Sylvia Shimberg Blanche Goldman Sylvia Simon Marian Fisher Elizabeth Simpson Hilda Knobloch Suzanne Strait Jane Wilcox Future staff additions are under review.
Miss Reynard critiques the Barnard Quarterly noting its length, unusual college magazine material, and charming introduction. She says every contribution aims for usefulness and the dream is realized despite uneven sustenance.
Freshman students in English C must consult the English Department Bulletin Board No. 7 for recording hours. The posting will appear opposite each student’s name. Freshmen not taking English A should leave their time cards in Milbank Hall box.
Professor Harry J. Carman of Columbia history says science and mechanics have advanced, but social ideals lag. He notes class spirit and displays persist, while political party lines blur. His Chapel address next Tuesday will call for leaders to effect change.
The German Club will meet Monday at 4 oclock in room 115 Milbank. The gathering will feature songs from newly purchased song books. Iva Ellis, president, will announce German play plans with the Deutches Verein and German luncheons, urging all members to attend.
Dan Williams in the New York World Telegram lauds Columbia University for a free spirit of intellectual tolerance after Norman Thomas's straw vote victory. He condemns academic fear, mentions ostracism by faculty, and hopes the Columbia example spurs broader education and social adventure beyond sports.
The editors of Americana publish a one thousand dollar prize for the best literary or pictorial satire by an undergraduate at an American university. Deadline is March 10 1933. Judges include Gilbert Seldes Hendrick Van Loon and George Grosz. Manuscripts and pictures to Americana 1280 Lexington Avenue New York City with self addressed envelope.
The Menorah Society will host a talk in the College Parlor on Thursday November 10 by Emil Lengyel author and literary critic who has just returned from abroad. He will discuss Jewish Problems in Germany a topic of special focus this semester. Landau founder of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency spoke at the last meeting on the Hitler movement and its impact on Jews.
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