Barnard College Students Paper Starts Issue 31
Barnard College students publish a semi weekly college year paper for undergraduates. The issue dated February 25, 1930, appears as the thirty first edition in volume NXIV with publication pattern during term time and breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard Bulletin Staff Roles and Mailing Details
Barnard College announces editorial and business staff listings for the Barnard Bulletin. The notice lists editors reporters and production roles along with the one year mailing price of 3.50 in advance and mailing class details and address for communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Dublin
Elizabeth Benson
Viola Robinson
Alberta Falk
Dlelene Berman
Beatrice Sayu
Frieda Ginsberg
Dora Breitwieser
Uth Goldstein
Beatrice Serge
Madeleine Stern
Jerence Suskind
Elizabeth Polyzoides
Ethel Greenfield
Thelma Rosengardt
Marrie Rothschild
Sylvia Gettinger
Josephine Sonnenborn
New York
N. Y
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
English Department Grants End Term Exam Exemption
Editorial praises English Department for exempting second term seniors in English from end term exams. It argues the move frees study focus, views it as pioneering toward broader exemption across departments, and frames the shift as a move toward a European style untraveled study testing knowledge at degree time. The piece notes student independence and adviser guidance, with the school watching closely and grateful for faculty experimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Class Discussion as a Stimulus to Thought
A college essay argues that classroom discussion, despite large classes and reluctance to speak, sharpens thought and counters passive note taking. It advocates combining lecture and discussion as an ideal, practical method for certain subjects.
Dr James Shotwell Advocates World Community For Peace
Carnegie Endowment expert Dr James T Shotwell spoke for twenty five minutes on world peace on February 17 urging two paths to peace. He argued war armaments must be curbed by establishing an international community and courts to decide disputes, rather than relying on goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Shotwell
Eeconomics
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Dr. Shotwell
Shotwell
Columbia Current Events Contest Held for Undergraduates
The New York Times Current Events Contest at Columbia will take place March 3 at 2 PM in Room 702 Hamilton. Winners receive 150 for first, 75 for second, and 25 for third. 19 colleges participate including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Michigan, Amherst, and Columbia's Orrin N. Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
New York Times
Hamilton
Jforace ‘Taylor
Economics Department
Amherst
Brown
Bryn Mawr
Chicago
Cornell
Dartmouth
Harvard
Michigan
Mount Holvyoke
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Smith
United States
Naval and Military Academies
Vassar
Virginia
Wellesley
Williams
Yale
Taylor
Orrin N. Clark
Ritz Carlton Scene of 31 s Junior Prom
The 1931 Barnard Junior Prom at the Ritz Carlton concluded as a glamorous success. Irene Staubach chaired the event with Bert Kaplan’s orchestra providing music in the Grand Ballroom. The favors included cigarette boxes for the girls and book ends for their escorts, with guests listed as Professor and Mrs Mullins, Miss Mabel Foote Weeks, Professor Braun, Miss Gertrude Braun, Miss Barbara Krueger and Mr Maxwell Savelle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Irene Staubach
Ritz-Carlton
Bert Kaplan
Mullins
Mabel Foote Weeks
Professor Braun
Gertrude Braun
Barbara Krueger
Maxwell Savelle
Mei-lan-Pung’s artistry in a traditional tan impersonation
The reviewer notes Mei-lan-Pung’s skill in three favored tan roles the warrior maid princess and faithful wife. He blends conventional and formal dance with realistic content, showing a distinctive interpretation while preserving surface beauty through meticulous craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mean-Fang
Mei
Choreographic Symphony at Neighborhood Playhouse Mecca Temple
The Neighbor hood Playhouse at the Mecca Temple staged a choreographic fusion of symphonic music and dance led by Miss Irene Lewisohn with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra under Nikolai Sokoloff. Martha Graham and Charles Weidman danced, but the effort mostly failed to sustain emotion though moments of poignant flow suggested a fused art form may yet emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mei
Neighborhood Playhouse
Mecca Temple
Irene Lewisohn
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
Nikolai Sokoloff
Llaroldauer
Martha Graham
Charles Weidman
New York
Plutocrat at Vanderbilt Theatre Draws Warm American Charm
Review notes Coburns in The Plutocrat a light hearted American satire at the Vanderbilt. Casts include Walter Edwin and Suzanne Coubaye with Booth Tarkington’s book adapted by Arthur Goodrich. Despite episodic plot and sentimental moments the play delivers easy laughter and broad Americanism, inviting audience affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gix
Vanderbilt
Pluerat
Mrs. Coburn
Papa
Booth Tarkington
Arthur Goodrich
Coburns
New policy adopted by English faculty
Professor Fairchild explains a comprehensive exam to test four years of English literature knowledge, replacing heavy focus on a single objective. Seniors in June 1931 will devote their final term to preparation for one examination in English, with no extra course exam exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairchild
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vol
NXIV
Hazel Reisman
Irene Friedman
Roberta Moritzer
Jean Ehrlich
Dorothy Rasch
Sylvia Schweitzer
Juliet Blume
Geraldine Marcus
Marjorie Harley
Lorraine Popper
Hilda Brandenstein
Frances Barry
Beatrice Sykora
Ruth Levy
Janice Patterson
Editorial
H. B
F. Fraser Bond
School of Journalism
Maxwell Lavelle
Barnard Department of History
Mei-Lan-Fang
Mei-lan-Pung
The
Plutocrat
Vanderbilt Theatre