07 Mar 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1930
Page
1
The piece memorializes the old Editorial Staff led by Mary Dublin and Hazel Reisman and their innovations. The new staff pledges to follow their standards, reflect and mold student opinion, and cover national and international topics while prioritizing college affairs and active publication.
At the meeting on Monday March 3 Miss Vanderbilt read a Liberal Club of Bryn Mawr invitation urging Barnard to join the international student movement for stronger disarmament. A delegate will attend a Thursday Union Theological Seminary gathering to plan a mass publicity meeting. Margaret Ralph was elected and Miss Harrison advised on the Bulgarian students crisis. A Tag Day and a Barnard tea with Mrs Endicott were approved, and Student Council to appoint a tea chair. Meeting adjourned.
Forum writes in support of Barnard Bulletin new Literary Supplement praising its concept and tone. The writer urges local student life reflection and independent effort, noting several reviews compare well with more experienced work and asking readers to offer strong support.
At a March 3 meeting Miss Dublin announced Anne Reinhardt as editor-in-chief of Bulletin and Council approved the appointment. Wallace and Vredenburgh were named joint chairs of the tea for Mrs Endicott. Council agreed to write to Miss Dublin expressing appreciation. meeting adjourned. Frances M. Smith secretary.
A critical reading of Shaw’s The Apple Cart notes the satire on English cabinet power with King Magnus as figurehead and highlights the oddity of acts two and three. The reviewer mocks the American ambassador and questions the play’s premise and pacing.
The piece surveys European turmoil with Spain’s overthrow of dictator Primo de Rivera and questions about monarchy. It notes London and Paris diplomacy, Briand and de Rivera, and concerns over a possible new dictator. In the U S the Eighteenth Amendment hearings, prohibition debates, and unemployment responses are reported alongside city politics and labor concerns.
The International Club meets tonight at eight at 62 West 87th Street the home of Margaret Bullowa. Mr and Mess Ben Tehuda will speak on the topic The J Jumit and its relation to modern problems.
A Harvard versus Columbia debate weighs whether talking pictures harm youth. The Boston team argues talkies lower language standards and show low calibre content, while the negative asserts English remains strong and films are uplifting and honest or easily improved for youth.
Madame Bulgakov and Mary Morris of the Bulgakov Associates spoke at Columbia's Graduate Women Students tea in Philosophy Hall on March 4. Morris described the group’s repertory of Chekhov and Gorki at the Waldorf Theatre and noted a goal to translate works faithfully. Bulgakov discussed trained actors and the group’s educational aims for drama audiences in New York.
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