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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1933
Page
2
The article contrasts Utamaro and Hiroshige, noting Utamaro’s decorative figures against plain paper and Hiroshige’s focus on mountains rivers villages and people with rain and weather scenes. It highlights umbrellas hats and dramatic weather as characteristic details in Hiroshige’s landscapes.
Virginia Woolf uses Flush the Browning spaniel to reinterpret Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning. The book presents their romance through the dog's sensuous gaze, highlighting loyalty, dignity, and life in Italy. Woolf’s diaristic material and subtle rhythm offer a fresh perspective on the famous couple.
Elaine S. Augsbury, Barnard alumna studying in Italy, writes from Firenze detailing arrival August 26 with the Smith group, time in Naples and Rome, study at the University for Foreigners in Perugia, and Florence preparations. She thanks Dean Virginia Gildersleeve for the opportunity and notes official university openings.
US District Attorney George Z. Medalie will discuss the juvenile delinquent topic at Temple Emanuel 1 East 65 Street on Sunday November 12 at 3 PM. A discussion and tea follow the lecture under Temple Emanu-el Student Forum auspices with free admission.
Swarthmore Phoenix reports Columbia University reporters found that five of six men on the street think college students are loafers, reflecting a skeptical public attitude toward students.
The University of Kansas College News regularly lists professors who keep their classes past the scheduled end time. The item highlights the ongoing effort to monitor teaching schedules and student workloads at KU.
A Polytechnic Reporter survey finds Harvard students constitute a larger share of attendees at nudist colonies than those from all other American schools combined.
A University of Rochester freshman vented in frustration after a long struggle with a compound interest problem, writing Bank failed. Nobody gets interest. The remark appeared in Fortnightly.
A Georgia Tech student retook a course in the same classroom with the same professor without either party noticing the duplication. The anecdote appears in Blue and Grey.
In a University of Oklahoma lab lecture two students using sign language were warned by a professor to stop a behavior. The students ignored the instruction and continued their communication by sign.
Swarthmore Phoeniz reports St Thomas College students sell small insurance policies for a quarter to collect five dollars if a professor calls their name in class.
Northwestern students form a small group named Three Blind Mice to pledge faithfulness and refuse all dates with university students. The group has grown to three members as of now. Polytechnic Reparte.
A light brown top coat disappeared during the first triangle chorus tryout. Please return to 11 Joline.
The piece notes Barnard graduates and faculty aiding the country during the last war and describes student and faculty enthusiasm. It reports minor protests from the Deutscher Kreis and Social Science Forum but emphasizes college unity behind the administration and the war as a glorious cause.
A fragment from the Wellesley College News notes a perceived uncatalogued specimen seen by the writer. The piece conveys a wish to lie about nature and a humorous, cryptic observation of tiny organisms.
The Newman Club will hold a business meeting and tea on Monday November 13 in the Conference Room.
The Associate Alumnae Board of Directors met October 23 and filled several committee posts. Appointments include Dorothy Maloney Johnson as Assistant Treasurer and Membership Chair, Nelle Wethers Holmes, Anna Hallock, and Joan Macalister to Reunion Committee, Margaret Terriberr and others to Nominating Committee, Louise C. Odencrantz to Students Loan Committee with Frances Marlatt as chair, Elsa Herzfeld Naumburg on Finance, Dorothy Herod Whelan on By-Laws, Anna C Reiley as Advisory Vocational Chair, and Ev. vom Baur Hansl as member. Two directors, Dr. Anne vor Shelly and Mrs. Dorothy Hero, join the Executive Committee. The board also invites alumnae to the December weekend and donation of $110 to the college camp fund.
A Marquette logic exam ends with a student writing a mock confession about a baseball game. The professor remains silent as the student rambles for five pages, proving the point that the examiner may not read so far.
A clever Columbian student rode a New York to Princeton bus to attend a game. He claimed to be the lower half of the Princeton Lion and secured a seat. Only after seating himself was it found the Lion was a single man. He still managed to hitch a ride home.
Dr E Stanley Jones told a Friday noon audience of about 300 that science and religion offer complementary answers. He described experimental religion, with verification through cross creed fellowship, and cited a Chinaman who tested faith and found it works.
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