Barnard College Undergraduate Association Bulletin
Publication note states this semi weekly paper is issued during the college year by the Students at Barnard College in the interests of the Undergraduate Association.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1930
Page
1
Publication note states this semi weekly paper is issued during the college year by the Students at Barnard College in the interests of the Undergraduate Association.
A partial historical roster lists editors and assistants including Bea Saqui Ethel Greenfield 32 Helen Block 32 Aileen Pelletier 33 Kivelyn Rasken 32 Margaret Martin 33 Hortense Calisher 32 Edith Glaser 32 Latham Bathin 34 Mabel Holmes 34 Madeline Stern 732 Wilma Berger 34 Maxine Rothschild 31 Miriam Rosenthal 33 Josephine Sonneborn 31 Adeline Tintner 732 Maryse LeVine 32 Legia Raissman 32 Edth Ogur 33 Mary McNulty 34 Gheah Drei 732 Clorinda Mardus 34 Adele Neighbor 34 World Editor names listed.
The piece critiques campaign rhetoric by AL Smith and Mr Tuttle over budget lines and political evasions. It notes Mayor Walker defending budget cuts while salary hikes for Public Works were later rescinded, exposing political posturing amid the Harding era tone. The column ends before finishing Harvey's involvement in the campaign.
A Barnard College study shows 1,300 graduates filed earnings reports for 1929. Median earnings rise with age from the class of 1928 through the 1903–1907 cohort, peaking near $4,000, with teachers and educational administrators earning above average. Maxima cluster outside education, while younger, non teaching groups report lower pay.
Dr. Donald Clive Stuart reported in his Dramatic Art course that at least seven of 59 seniors felt certain plays harmed their morals. Among 32 who said they had never seen such a play, this was the first affirmative response. The seven titles produced in New York within two seasons were Clitists and Models Dynamo A Farewell to Alins June Moon Lysistrata Pleasure Man and Strange Interlude.
The University of California showcases a new fad with a turtle derby on a 100 yard speedway. If financially successful, a stadium may be built to host this unusual recreation amid growing public interest.
Harvard men of the rising generation are physically larger than their fathers. Among nearly 3000 men, third generation students average 149.48 pounds versus 141.33 for fathers, and a 11.3 inch height gain. Grandfathers not yet calculated. daughters from women’s colleges show similar gains over mothers. Sixty three paired college daughters display a marked advantage in height and weight.
A Boston bookshop displayed a protest sign refusing sales to anyone under 75 who resides in Boston until an affidavit countersigned at City Hall by year 1601. The notice lists absurd conditions about banning mentions of common words and asserting varied beliefs.
Ruth Gordon and Arthur Byron deliver standout performances in Gilbert Miller produced plays The Violet and One Two Three at Henry Miller's Theatre. Gordon's restrained, funny misfit portrayal elevates The Violet while Byron anchors One Two Three with rapid, convulsive delivery and sharp comic timing.
Music critic notes Harald Samuel preserves fidelity to Bach in a refined Town Hall recital. The pianist remains faithful to the composer’s essence, delivering simple, careful, coherent, and colorful playing without liberties.
Professor Levy-Bruhl argues that studying primitive peoples reveals a distinct mentality differing from advanced societies. He cites differences in causation, noting primitives favor supernatural explanations over natural causes and are guided by collective representations. The aim is safer future relations through understanding.
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