Barnard College Undergraduate Association Publication
A semi weekly Barnard College student produced publication serves the Undergraduate Association during the college year excluding vacation and exam periods.
06 Oct 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1933
Page
1
A semi weekly Barnard College student produced publication serves the Undergraduate Association during the college year excluding vacation and exam periods.
An editorial notes three visiting professorships at Columbia from German universities and argues education as the world market’s currency. It discusses universal culture, the fate of future professionals, and how students should live for humanity, seeking world unity amid historical divisions and the League of Nations.
A film review lauds Berkeley Square for lucid wit and intellectual humor. It praises Heather Angel Valerie Taylor and Howard for their performances, the eighteenth century ambience, authentic setting, music, and costuming, while noting a minor miscue with a brief newsreel.
Forum Letter urges Barnard College students to assist in electing a city administration representing the Fusion party in Manhattan’s Third Assembly District. The writer directs readers to contact Alis DeSola, class of 1924, Executive Secretary, at 344 W. 23rd St Manhattan, phone Watkins 9-3122.
The Government Department invites students to follow weekly clipping updates on American government in Milbank Room 5. Students may engage in the political campaign by working with Fusion McKee Democratic Socialist or Communist forces and sign up in Barnard Hall.
A critical look at the Art Contemporary gallery display notes naive spontaneity and strong female artists. Lucille Corcas and Ada Morenski are highlighted with self portraits, while William Zorach's wife Beth is praised for depth in First Lessons. other pieces include Magda Pach still life studies and Audrey Buller’s Pineapple and Eggs and Easter Lamb. Helen Wessels’ The Beach showcases Brooklyn women by the sea, and Nura’s vibrant works close the review.
The article explores how artists often begin with simple inspirations or coincidences that lead to profound works. It cites Keats, Beethoven, Brahms, Schumann, and Bach to show how initial sparks and personal moods evolve into lasting compositions and masterful pieces.
President Roosevelt will close the Herald Tribune Women's Conference on Current Problems to be held October 12-13 at the Waldorf Astoria New York. The event gathers national and foreign leaders for four sessions focused on the world upheaval and America's role.
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