17 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College student publication notes semi weekly schedule for the college year. It serves Barnard undergraduates through the Undergraduate Association. This issue appears as Vol XXXVII No 34 dated March 17.
A readable roster lists several staff members and ages including Ruth Bower 36 Grace aa Miriam Borgenicht 36 Doris Pascal 36 Edna Edelman 35 Miriam Roher 36 Blanche Goldman 35 Sylvia Shimberg 36 Diana Hirsch 36 Elizabeth Simpson 35 Eunice Moody 34 Jane Wilcox 36 with Exchange Editor Eleanore Grasblaw and About Town Staff Editor Mildred Barish 33 Printing Staff Elinor Remer 34 and Advertising Staff alongside Business Manager Virginia Rechnitzer 34 and other business assistants and staff.
The Spectator Investigating Committee places courage with intolerance, arguing for a clear editorial stance. The piece defends uncompromising editorial expressiveness, rejects falsification, and praises the committee’s thorough work and its impact on the Spectator and its managing board.
Gena Tenney writes to Miss Helen Erskine, president of Barnard College Alumnae Association, praising the unique alumnae undergraduate teas as inspiring intellectual stimulation for undergraduates and showcasing alumnae care for students. The note, forwarded by the Alumnae Association to Bulletin, reflects gratitude from Barnard's student body.
A review lauds the understated sincerity of performances led by Tallulah Bankhead and Ethel Barrymore. It notes natural acting over showy technique, praising Brausewetter for humor and exek’s discernment while contrasting with overproduced star carries.
Controversy over Mortarboard continuation at college includes options for a condensed subsidized pamphlet with student photos and contact details. Margaret Martin supports broad voting to ensure fair representation when Assembly finalizes results. Referendum originated after students questioned Mortarboard as a luxury. debate moved to Representative Assembly.
The Dessoff Choirs presented a sixteenth century Venetian style work titled Comedy of Masks by Orazio Vecchi, described as a rare American first. The performance featured soloists and a period ensemble, with praise for its grace and the rarity of hearing the piece in the United States.
A brief critical sketch traces George Bernard Shaw from boyhood to maturity, noting his versatility as dramatist economist and philosopher. The piece cites Professor Hedder son as restraining himself from drawing conclusions and discusses Shaw’s public image and intellectual range.
The biography framed as Boswellian devotion portrays Shaw as both playboy and prophet. It notes his wit satire and irony while recognizing a prophetic voice heard at times amid vivid personality sketches. The piece questions whether Shaw’s prophetic idealism is overshadowed by his artistic dramatization and suggests the world still delights in his talents.
An alumnae talk outlines four store department duties and the buyer role, noting preparation and entry as salesgirl. Macy’s offers opportunities for college students. Attendees include Julie Blum Frances Schubert Eleanor Tibbetts Ruth Rich Adelaide Cahill Lucille Knowles and Barnard staff.
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