Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Barnard College Students publish a semi weekly newspaper through the College year excluding vacations and exam periods. The publication serves the Undergraduate Association and carries campus notices, news, and student interest items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Editorial on liberal party formation amid two conservative parties
The piece argues that both major U S parties are conservative and unable to support liberal or radical alternatives. It contends no true opposition exists, calls for an educated person to overthrow a major party or capture it, and to establish a genuine liberal party through upheaval rather than reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
America
Bryan
Wilson
Forum Column Urges Support for Barnard Musicians' Orchestra
A Barnard Bulletin reader writes that Dean Gildersleeve's speech links student responsibility to society and the Musicians' Symphony Orchestra. Supporting the orchestra would provide jobs for 200 men and support 200 destitute families while preserving musical culture amid crisis. The writer urges club officers to speak on campus and asks readers to contact Nancy Downes via Student Mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Gildersleeve
Symphony Orchestra
Barnard
Social Service Work of Juniors Detailed
A college junior course on social work outlines an awakening from idealism to practical action. Students learn objectivity while engaging in three days weekly field use helping Mrs Distacis and others, balancing sympathy with professional distance and recognizing money is not the cure.
Ol Man Satan reviewed for uneven pacing and strong cast
Forrest Theatre presents Ol Man Satan with a 125 member cast and lively songs but with awkward rapid scene changes and inconsistent construction. Despite bright humor in places the production overall is deemed not fully successful, though Musicians Symphony Orchestra offers hopeful prospects for unemployed players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Theatre
Satan
Musicians' Symphony Orchestra to Stage 20 Concerts at Metropolitan
The Musicians' Symphony Orchestra announces 20 concerts at the Metropolitan Opera House starting November 1 to aid 200 unemployed players and offer students affordable access. Subscriptions, priced 25 cents to $2, are on sale at 285 Madison Avenue Room 1606. The opening program led by Sandor Harmati features Gershwin with his piano concerto in F and Cuban Overture, plus An American in Paris conducted by Daly. Eminent conductors include Stock Golschmann Rodzinski Reiner Harty and Alwin with the Vienna and London orchestras contributing throughout two ten concert series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera House
Madison Avenue
Sandor Harmati
Cesar Branck
George Gershwin
Mr. Gershwin
Liza
Daly
Gershwin
Paris
Frederick Stock
Chicago Symphony
Vladimir Golschmann
St Louis Symphony
Artur Rodzinski
Los Angeles Symphony
Fritz Reiner
Ernest Schelling
Sir Hamilton Harty
Hallé Orchestra
Manchester
England
London Symphony Orchesta
Carl Alwin
Vienna Opera
Youthful originality clashes with dull depictions in local gallery showing
Art critique surveys a Woodstock gallery's mixed fourteen still lifes among a forty-work show. It highlights Philip M. Brody's wind and water piece, Ludany's Sunday, and Pel's Old New York, noting a shift toward photographic portrayal and varied levels of inspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smething
Philip M. Brody
Woodstock
Ludany
Pel
New York
Marius Rock
Margaret
Raphael
Robert Sprague
Exhorts Students To Join Political Groups
A college political club discussed civic engagement after Miss Clarke's speech. Members compared American and European student attitudes toward government, debated issues, and planned regular debates to attract new members. Tea was served after adjournment.
Three clubs hold teas to begin year's work
Students attended a meeting last Monday to form a Lutheran Club with temporary chair Miss Eleanor Overbeck. Mildred Winston and Louise Eckhardt offered aid. A tea for Italian Department students in Barnard courses is at four in the College Parlor. An International Club Russian tea is in the Conference Room this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Overbeck
Mildred Winston
Board of Education
The
United Lutheran Church
Louise Eckhardt
St. Paul’s Chapel
Barnard
International Club
American Religion Seen as Sentimental Not Poetic
Professor J Herman Randall of Columbia argues in a lecture series that American religion is sentimental and practical, not imaginative. He foresees a possible future faith centered on means, education, liberty, and a technocratic social order, possibly even fascist tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Herman Randall
Department of Philosophy of
Columbia
Raidall
Amer*2
Rand
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Madlyn Millner
Hildegarde FitzGerald
Gertrude Epstein
Anna Jacobson
Nannette Kolbitz
Edith Kane
About Town
Mildred
Parish
Rose Somerville
Margaret Weiss
Marjorie Brittingham
Stephanie Morka
Elinor Remer
Jean Ehrlich
Virginia Rechnitzer
Betty Guggenheimer
Margaret Altschul
Jean Detker
Sylvia Simon
Constance Bre
Mildred O’hare
Ann Zahringer
Isabelle Jones
Ruth E
Lenore Oppenheim
Pearl Schwartz
Celia Steinleim
Tecker
Ponte Ane
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
Aid For Musicians
Nancy Downes
Ol Man Satan
New Republic
Musicians Symphony Orchestra
Fergil Galleries