Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. The notice indicates publishing intervals exclude vacation and examination periods.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1931
Page
1
Published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. The notice indicates publishing intervals exclude vacation and examination periods.
Editorial notes a campus peace on Barnard but cites a nationwide surge in student disarmament talks. It links local protests in Harlan County Kentucky and Mooney-Billings coverage, contrasts Scottsboro debates, recalls 1917 and 1927 student activism, and references a New York Times reporter calling Kentucky events the Devil's Brew.
Modern Italian football remains highly influenced by Argentine talent as 31 players arrived in the past 18 months, earning between 4250 and 12500 dollars. Despite Mussolini's ban, a temporary lift allowed teams to sign enough Argentines to compete with top clubs.
Dr Berthold Laufer, curator at the Field Museum, explores geophagy the eating of clay and soil in diverse societies from ancient to modern times. He notes flavor color and texture drive the habit which appears across civilizations and is not tied to race climate or culture.
The Philosophy department held its first major meeting in the Little Parlor on Tuesday afternoon. It planned a monthly informal group for papers and reading open to philosophy majors and other interested students. Attendees included Professors Montague Stebbing and Friess, Mrs Rich, Mr Edel, and Professor in Religion.
Maurice Schwartz directs a Brooklyn Hilltop Players production of If I Were You. The review finds the English version a weak rehash of pre-Soviet Jewish life with slow pacing and limited dramatic impact. It notes direction by George W. Long, promising talent in preliminary tryouts, and details on future one act plays and audition info.
The writer condemns harsh conditions in Kentucky's soft coal areas comparing them to feudal oppression. They warn the undergraduate body may be stirred to support anti Harlan sentiment and the “Down With Harlan” movement.
The article notes a new branch of the American Little Theatre Movement born in Greater New York and questions why many such movements fail to mature beyond the initial stage. It suggests that strong organization and practical planning are needed alongside enthusiasm for lasting success.
James Friskin presented a Bach recital at Town Hall October 9. His technique was superb with clear notes and minimal pedal use. The Allemande Sarabande and Minuets in B Minor were precise, while the Courante Gigue lacked rhythmic stability. The Well Tempered Clavichord Fugues showed little pulse and the C minor Partita movements sounded alike. His Adagio movements offered limited contemplative mood. Overall, his Bach lacked variety of form and emotion.
Lewis Mumford opened a seven lecture series on Aspects of Modernism. He cited Lindbergh as typical of the modern spirit for his matter of fact Atlantic flight and refusal to chase sensational praise. Mumford argued modernism is an attitude toward life marked by experimentation and openness to both good and evil.
An important Social Science Forum gathering is scheduled for October 19 at 4 o clock in the conference room. Members will review and approve the year’s plans formulated by the committee, with decisions impacting the forum’s success for the coming year.
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