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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1930
Page
1
Barnard College Students publish a semi weekly paper during the college year excluding vacation and exam periods to serve the undergraduate student body.
The page lists Ruth Jacobus at 73 with staff credits for managing editors Beatrice Sagal and Helen Block, and assistant editors Beth Gateenheld Anleen Pelletier. It includes names Margaret Martin and Rashon along with board news notes and dates indicating year 33 in the publication’s roster.
The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism petitions the President to omit Thanksgiving Proclamation citing record drought and unemployment. They argue true thanks must rest on facts and oppose the religious overtones of a presidential declaration while noting only a small portion view the day as a religious observance.
The piece discusses Thanksgiving amid economic depression, charity efforts, and national hypocrisy turned practical aid. It also reviews a plays program, praising Violet Heming in a farce and Elizabeth and Essex style staging with strong performances, noting charm and mild unevenness.
A Barnard College letter requests the senior class attend a Service of Appreciation for Mrs tenry Fairheld Osborn at St Bartholomew Church on Wednesday afternoon. Seniors would wear academic dress, with mortar boards and gowns provided, and transportation arranged. The service honors Osborn for thirty seven years of trustee work and aims for a blend of religious and secular elements.
British production at Guld Theatre draws praise for Lynn Fontanne in a standout performance alongside Alfred Lunt. Maxwell Anderson's play elements structure the evening as critics note the acting quality dominates.
A Frank Craven led comedy presented by John Golden at the Golden Theatre showcases a homely human drama in That's Gratitude. The cast supports Craven in a tale of neighborly help through a neighbor in an adjoining hotel room with a light, amusing premise.
Professor Moore announces weekly Monday night Victrola concerts in the Phonograph Room Journalism from seven to ten. A special feature will play selections from current local programs starting at eight, with requests before and after. All students, especially beginners, are urged to attend for exposure to unfamiliar compositions.
Sunday program at Town Hall featured Nita N Koshets with famed accompanists. Walter Damrosch previously, Samuel Kotzinoff next. Koshets sang Russian songs by Moussorgsky Borodin others with grand effects despite a less than perfect voice. Warwick piano recital offered pleasant style and tone. Mozart solo highlighted the legato style. Maria Sofonoff and Miss Gill performed seventeenth eighteenth century works with charm and tasteful delivery.
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