14 Mar 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1930
Page
1
Barnard College publishes semi weekly issues through the college year except vacation and exam breaks. This issue is Volume XVII Martech 14 1930 number 36 for the Undergraduate Association.
The Bulletin notes demand for a journalism class at Barnard and Columbia. A 3 point course could fit curious girls without sacrificing four years of cultural study, aiding English composition majors and widening practical writing opportunities.
Dr Frank Bolno delivers lecture in Macmillan Theatre on March 11 praising Asia revolts as a historic event. He summarizes revolutions in Russia China and India and argues that Asia resists Western industrial forms but may fail to do so. He notes parallels between Mahatma Gandhi and Ramsay Macdonald and defends democracy against industrialism.
Mrs. Endicott called for a publicity campaign to boost Barnard College endowments, stressing wider public awareness of its work. An Alumnae Council supports projects including post card views of Barnard and a Greek Games lyrics book by Columbia Press with academic contributions and an introduction, aiming to unify Faculty students and alumnae in this effort.
The World lauds Walliam Haware Batt as a pivotal figure who headed executive and judicial departments, admired for tact and geniality. He received high military honors and lies in Arlington Cemetery, a resting place for national greats.
The French bid to press for naval cuts and a security pact fails to win U.S. support. Secretary Stimson resists paying the price and Americans insist on concrete disarmament actions. Talks drift as plans to bolster the Kellogg act stall. This is a ship conference with uncertain outcomes.
The New Zealanders who hosted the returning Antarctic party were paraded through Dunedin streets with dinners luncheons receptions and speeches of welcome. The crew now prepares for further reception in New York as the Antarctic journey nears its end.
Prime Minister MacDonald maintained optimism as his Coal Bill amendment failed. He shifted focus to other portions of the bill and did not resign. The Labour Party then won the next vote, suggesting Scotch tenacity may prevail.
The Communists in New York cannot find a venue for their May Day event as War Veterans hold an Americanization Demonstration that day after an earlier bid for Union Square. Mr. Whalen advocates for patriotic sentiment by pressuring workers in the factories where the agitators are employed.
Saturday's orchids are described as young and slim while Sunday shows slight aging. On Monday they are revived by aspirin and appear as Thea on Barnard.
Professor Foene Woodbridge, dean of the graduate faculty and now professor of philosophy, will deliver an address in St Pauls Chapel at twelve o'clock noon on March 20. The college to attend is invited.
The review praises two Japanese pieces seen on stage with vivid sword fights and dances. It highlights Shad ow Man as dramatic and realistic, while Romance in Cherry Blossom is lauded for imaginative subject matter and mood. Performers such as Koryo Yamada and Tsutsui receive particular note for strong character work.
The Society of the Friends of Music presented Bach's St John Passion with five soloists, organ and harpsichord conducted by Bodanzky. George Meader excelled as Evangelist though the conductor failed to sustain the drama in the latter parts.
Selena Royle and cast members attended a Cir graduate Women's Association tea on Tuesday. Royle, as Guinevere, appeared gracious and enthusiastic about the simple elegant blank verse play. The group discussed touring the country with the production, keeping Guinevere Elaine and Launcelot while letting students join the cast.
Students can gain practical social service experience in New York City settlement houses through drama music and art projects. The Social Service Committee offers various roles requiring from one afternoon a week to occasional afternoons or evenings during the semester.
An outreach note invites anyone with an interesting idea to run a dramatics class for a group of young boys and girls. The proposed sessions would occur on Wednesday or Thursday evenings from 9 to 11.
A weekly after school program offers story-telling for young children on one afternoon each week. Volunteers read aloud, invite questions, and create a cozy learning moment for early literacy.
A request calls for singers or pianists to form a small group of two or three to provide occasional concerts for hospital patients in New York. Hours flexible, with performances possible weekly or monthly depending on convenience.
A student will lead a group through a series of contemporary art exhibitions in the afternoons or evenings. The program emphasizes ongoing exploration of current artistic practices and visitor engagement.
A call goes out for someone to assist once a week with a class of children. The role focuses on weaving and other handcraft activities to guide young learners.
Edith Cullman presents a brief segment titled Tuesday On Mriday scheduled for 12 to 12 30 in Mr Kruger's office.
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