25 Mar 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1930
Page
1
Barnard College Undergraduate Association issue published March 25 1930. Semi weekly during the college year except vacations and exams. No 39 highlights student activities and campus news for Barnard students.
Fragmented OCR text lists names and addresses in a garbled staff roster. It mentions editors and staffers such as Beledebra Beleidra and Madi Stan with street lines and numbers, but no coherent event or publishable detail. The readable portion barely identifies personnel and locations without a clear news item.
The piece argues unsatisfied students juggle many clubs from German and Greek Games to Opera and International groups, delaying study. It stresses that outside activities must be limited, for the college’s purpose rests on study even as students seek fulfillment and group work.
A Barnard College reader argues for amending the Eighteenth Amendment to permit government store sales of light wines and beer at fair prices. The author contends this modification would curb bootlegging, reduce hard liquor consumption, and restore decorum, urging support for a middle path over full enforcement or repeal.
Loyela University students form a one-cut club with a twenty five cat fine per class. After the first week the total collected was sixteen dollars. Prod techinee Reporter.
A garbled summary discusses theory that urbanization will reshape child raising and diminish animals and plants in hinterlands. It cites Dr. Feward of the New Yok School of Local Research Peart Weave and argues attention to scientific child rearing will repurpose the interland for family life and the child’s best environment.
The text traces academic dress to antiquity through Europe and notes the gown and hood as survival of monkish attire from medieval times. It discusses uncertain cap origins and points to the relatively recent adoption in the United States with Smith College Weekly noting Smith as late to adopt.
A chair of Publishing and the Book Trade at the University of Leipzig proves successful with German publishers arranging a permanent endowment. The course starts with paper making, trade, printing, binding, and reproduction before moving to authors' rights and markets for textbooks children’s books and manuscripts.
Dr. Victor P. Morris of the University of Oregon argues the current erading system is inadequate. The economist says a pass and fall method would cut the chance of giving a wrong grade from six to two.
Seniors at Bernard Hall debate replacing the customary Senior Show with novel options. They consider a dues reduction, advisory professional monologues, excursions, or local talent as potential substitutes, while most votes favor lowering dues.
A youth orchestra trained by Mrs. Coleman performed a symphony in a village venue. The young players, using homemade drums and marimbas, delighted with movements including Egro and Menuetto. A curly haired pianist finished a dramatic hour without written music, earning wild applause.
Marionettes performed on Saturday as part of the Institute program drawing a cheerful audience of children. An evening edition offered an adult audience with a performance titled Pipes and Donkey's Ears featuring elaborate costumes and expressive puppetry.
The Student Council considered a $10 000 appropriation for Undergraduate Association Treasurer insurance and discussed a $23 loan request from the Italian Club for a performance. Betty Linn and Glad alderbilt worked on a petition to faculty about suspension of classes before exams. Bea Pins named as a distinctive award bearer for publications. The council debated continuing Representative Assembly meetings and nominations for committee chairmen. The group approved a dignified publicity campaign for the Honor System.
The Representative Assembly arranged for the Vice-President to succeed the President if a vacancy occurs and the Savor Proctors VP to become Wintergraduate Vice-President. The group met March 17 to avoid a mid year election. They will petition the Faculty to suspend classes before exams, with the petition left to Student Council.
Symposium on Religion to discuss religious and moral questions with multiple faiths represented. Meetings begin at 4 15 o clock on March 26 and extend through March 27 April 1 2 3 8 and 10 with addresses and student discussions led by prominent religious readers.
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