Barnard Bulletin publication note and mailing details
Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It notes it is strictly in advance and entered as second class matter on December 14, 1908 at New York Post Office. Communications address is Barnard Bulletin, Barnard College, Columbia University Broadway and 119th Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th St
Barnard Discusses Peace Week Freshman Elections and Study Time
Editorial notes Peace Week starting October 28 at Barnard with discussions on the World Court League of Nations and munition ownership. It argues against a simple antiwar stance and warns freshmen elections may gain from postponement to late November to avoid political maneuvering. A ballot in Barnard Hall asks students about a one week study period before exams and adding two weeks to the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gildersleeve
Barnard
World Court
League of Nations
United States
Bulletin
Barnard Hall
Inflammatory Headlines Move a Quiet Bulletin
The piece recalls a shift from light birthday musings to reacting to a sensational sports headline about a 11-0 Detroit victory. The author recounts bonding with a male cousin over baseball talk and the ensuing awkward moment after misnaming players, ending with a vow to avoid baseball topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Tiger
Slenry Ford
Pirates of Penzance and concert program dazzle town
Review lauds D'Oyly Carte production of The Pirates of Penzance with Martyn Green and Sydney Granville, praising ensemble energy and patter songs. Also notes Crawford series opening with Cox and Box curtain-raiser and a concert program featuring Schoenberg, Hindemith, and Sibelius, highlighting orchestral display and emotional arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox and Box
Arthur Sullivan
Martyn Green
Wi. Cox
W. S. Gilbert
Bacon
Philharmonic opens 93rd season with Otto Klemperer
The Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York began its ninety third season on October 4 with conductor Otto Klemperer returning after six years. He led a program of three works each featuring a modern composer as orchestrator or arranger and supported contemporary composers overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Schonberg
J. S Bach
Europe
America
Paul Hindemith
Mathis der Maler
Matthias Grunewald
Saint Anthony
Jon Sibelius
Philharmonic Symphony Society of
New York
Otto Klemperer
Herr Klemperer
Old Symphony Society
Gordon String Quartet Delights Washington Irving High School
The Gordon String Quartet opened a six concert series at Washington Irving High School devoted to chamber music. The Brahms Quintet Op. 51 No. 1 in C minor highlighted the program with lyrical clarity and rich interwoven textures. The group also performed Warner’s Moods and other pieces, earning a pleased, capacity audience reaction, though some pieces drew mixed reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Irving High School
Gordon String Quartet
Brahms
Gordon
Romatz
H. Waldo Warner
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elaine Goltz
Gertrude Neary
Suzanne Strait
Diana Hirsh
Miriam Roher
Helen Hartmann
Marion Patterson
Sally Dermody
Alice Ginsberg
Gertrude Douin
Rita London
Jamie Hagerman
Madeline Pariser
Sylvia Siman
Eleanor Brinkmann
Naomi Cohn
Ruth Kleiner
Phyllis Bouton
Natalie Joffe
Yolanda Lipari
Clare Canny
Juhn Fisher
Estelle Fischman
Jessie Herkimer
Ruth Bedford
Pearl Schwartz
Asso
Middle Atlantic States
Ruth Portugal
Geraldine Trotta
Edythe Gaudy
Adele Hagland
Editorial
Cardinals
Goose Goslin
Dazzy
Dizzy
Daffy
Gilbert and Sullivan
D’oyly Carte Company
Martin Green
Mr. Green
Iolanthe
Koko
Bunthorne
Gilbert
Sydney Granville
Artorie Eyre
Philharmonic—Symphony Society
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