Bulletin on Honor System Amendment Discussion
An amendment that could alter the meaning of the Honor System will be discussed tomorrow at 409B. The bulletin notes a forthcoming meeting to consider the proposal.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1964
Page
4
An amendment that could alter the meaning of the Honor System will be discussed tomorrow at 409B. The bulletin notes a forthcoming meeting to consider the proposal.
The critique lauds Baldwin's dialogue and the Negro actors, praising the emotional depth and performance. It notes Rip Torn, Pat Hingle, Diana Sands, Rosetta Le Noire, and Percy Rodriguez for strong turns, while condemning vapid Southern whites and highlighting a religiously charged finale.
The author critiques American political life as stagnated and uninterested, noting minimal public reaction except for minority groups like Negroes. Downtown Manhattan's Times Square area shows little leftist propaganda acceptance, while a single conviction and a sunny day trigger a peaceful plea setting.
In a letter, Barnard students urge a three or four course system, broader liberal arts exposure, and earlier exploration of fields. They argue for mature student selection, advisor familiarity, and reduced administrative control to keep learning and inquiry alive. Carol Japha and Regina McArdle sign.
Graduating seniors express regret that a praise for Mr Pack was not voiced earlier. They critique Barnard for stifling creativity and call on the administration to value teachers who communicate well and use creative approaches beyond pure academics. They warn against enforcing a rigid Pros Crustean Bed of Academia.
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