Barnard College Undergraduate Association Publication
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly periodical during the college year except vacation and exams, created by the Students to serve the Undergraduate Association.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College publishes a semi weekly periodical during the college year except vacation and exams, created by the Students to serve the Undergraduate Association.
Dean Virginia C Gildersleeve reports Barnard College shifted from blasé indifference to serious interest in work and play. She notes liberal arts education remains valued, but finances are tight with triple usual demand for aid and higher loan withdrawals.
This piece introduces Raymond Moley as a key figure guiding college professors shaping the Roosevelt recovery program. It argues students should engage with national policy beyond campus, aiding NRA observers and disseminating informed attitudes while preparing to help build the recovery edifice. It urges students to see themselves as citizens first and scholars second, connecting campus to the modern world.
The theatre goer Humperdink and I discuss a performance featuring Miss Jean Harlow in Bombshell with Lenore Ulric and Lloyd Corrigan as Napoleon. The review praises Harlow’s comic timing and stage presence while noting flaws in Corrigan’s portrayal and the play’s satire of cinema publicity.
A snide review discusses Alice-Leone Moats Knopf book No Nice Girl as a guide to 1950s manners in rural life. It mocks chaperons travel broadening the mind and mourning periods while noting scattered do and don’t tips for social acceptance.
Report notes that voters challenged at the polls were grilled by the section board chair with personal and invasive questions. Democratic and Fusion watchers questioned the propriety of inquiries about wagers, remuneration, and intimate physical details.
The Kentucky Kernel reports a University of Washington survey showing students hold more cash on average than professors. The secretary for professors reportedly carries more than both groups combined.
Detroit City College track star John Lewis, a 1928 Olympic team member, had three gold medals melted down by a dentist for tooth fillings due to lack of funds. The incident shows medals serving a practical purpose beyond sport.
The Florida Flambeau reports a University of Missouri trend where students buy insurance for failing courses. The policy pays for a summer course if the student does not pass, reflecting campus concern over academic risk and consistent use of protective measures.
After a Cornell fresh soph melee in a tecal theatre in Ithaca, a person named Austin was found precariously perched on a row of balcony seats inside the venue. The Campus.
Two former Illinois University coeds were stranded for two months on Chicikof Island off the Alaskan coast. A coast guard cutter rescued them and returned them to civilization. While on the island they forced to live on wild cattle and acted as executors, butchers and cooks.
Gettysburg College dean leaves a college dance and finds his car occupied by two youths pursuing romance. He tips his hat to the couple, then escorts his wife home, a genteel gesture reflecting his nature as a gentleman.
Missouri proirty group members sign a pledge not to spend more than fifteen cents on food during dates. Connecticut College.
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