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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1935
Page
5
An edited column warns Barnard students that Ethiopian and European conflict could touch American lives. It urges awareness beyond sensational headlines as freshmen ponder war, humanitarian duty, and the personal stakes of global events.
Notices list admission cards for Holy Day services at local synagogues via Rabbi I B Hoffman and details about Rosh Hashanah. It notes a one way street change on Both Street for safety, Catholic Sunday masses at Horace Mann School auditorium, and a new fire alarm system with its distinct ringing pattern. It also invites Barnard students to the French Club and outlines its activities and first meeting on October 7.
The passage urges active awareness of the Ethiopians rather than relying on formal groups. It emphasizes personal action and responsibility, suggesting individuals should remember the Ethiopians and take steps, even a letter to the President, to address the issue.
A simple instruction to swing the door open and keep it ajar. The user asks to insert a finger into a brass hook and pull a lever downward to its limit, then release.
Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve dean will deliver the annual welcoming address to all undergraduates at a required assembly on Tuesday October 8 at 1 p m in the gymnasium. Miss Alice Corneille president of the Undergraduate Association and Miss Helen Nicholl chair of the Honor Board will speak.
Last May the Jacobs Bill was introduced to the New York City Board of Aldermen making violent activity in defiance of school rules a misdemeanor with a $500 fine or five to six months in jail. Pressure from students and parents led to shelving the bill. Barnard students participated in the protests.
The report details expulsion and dismissal actions from Columbia University Medical Center, Rutgers, Bryn Mawr, Cedar Crest, and other institutions amid anti Nazi and anti war pressure. It cites affidavits by seven students supporting Dean Rapplye and notes investigations by the Illinois Senate and broader national campaigns targeting academic freedom.
The column praises Edith Fellows as a bratty yet realistic child and lauds Colbert for growing as a comedienne. Douglas offers a solid serious note, and Gregory La Cava’s direction is commended. The Music Hall stage show this week is Manhattan.
A string of light anecdotes from campuses includes a University of North Dakota prom ban on corsages, a Evansville freshman finding a pearl in a dam study, Syracuse criminology students noting clever dancing among Morons, and a Vassar report on 28 students gaining weight healthily for 43 cents daily.
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