28 Feb 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1930
Page
1
Publication note for Barnard College students lists semi weekly issues during the college year excluding vacations and exam periods. It documents a student association publication run in 1930 with issue numbering and administrative details.
The Honor Board pledges to uphold college standards and aid possible offenders. It compares its role to a court, judging suspects and seeking cure, while questioning whether students or boards alone can fairly treat offences. The piece argues many cases require psychology and caution that some cases defy the board’s expertise.
Columbia Laboratory Players present Clari or the Maid of Milan by John Howard Payne on Saturday March 1 at 2 30 and 8 30 in MacMillan Academic Theatre. The revival uses the original score and marks a series of early American drama presentations led by Mrs Is telle N Davis with Barnard College ties.
Notice requests reports on the location of an electric lamp removed from Even Study-Room 401 Barnard Hall. It cites college rules on moving furniture and directs reports to Mrs Richards, Supervisor of Academic Buildings, or the Comptroller's Office for other cases.
Opinion calls for radical review of how the Honor Board operates and whether expert psychology is needed to help offenders grasp consequences and change conduct. Suggests combining common sense with professional input while seeking practical reform.
Readable fragments show Mexican students urging the government to sever ties with Nicaragua over U S influence. The action follows criticism by Sandino of American policy under General Jose Moncada, signaling growing anti imperial sentiment in Latin America and pressure on U S relations.
Minutes show the Representative Assembly met February 24 at noon in Room 304 Barnard Hall and voted to discontinue Spring Drive this year to avoid fatigue over various causes. Delice invited members to hear Lath Armstrong at Newman Club. Questionnaires on Prohibition were distributed, and John Erskine was announced to speak at College Assembly tomorrow.
A critic lauds the production Those We Love for its unsettling use of audience omniscience, where viewers feel both judgment and helplessness as the plot unfolds toward an unfinished, fate driven tragedy. The piece is praised as a strong Pulitzer Prize candidate for 1930-1931.
Viz Coburn shared memories from a long acting career at a Graduate Club Tea. He described humorous and perilous onstage incidents, praised college theatres, and urged endowments for school stages as essential educational tools.
A brief meeting of the local X committee concluded with no further business. Frances M. Smith signed the adjournment note, indicating the session ended with respectful closure.
Prof Erskine reflects on Woodbury's 114 tragedy as a failure of poetic tone citing antiquated expression and dated lyrics. Before Assembly he attends luncheon in the Dean's Dining Room joined by Acting Dean Matlin and professors in Kote Fairchild Braun and Lucretia Moeller attendees include Sarah Elizabeth Rodger Ann Ford.
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