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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1926
Page
4
The Sarward Glee Club will sing at the University Assembly on Henesday, April 13, at 1 10 P M. The event promises a brief program in a campus setting for students and faculty.
Irina Simonton has been elected citef of Bulletin for 1926 27. In sophomore year she spoke on the Barnard team of Intercollegiate Debate. This year she edits Barnacle, serves as Politics Club officer, and sits in Representative Assembly. As Barnacle editor she helped steer policy change. Simonton majors in Maelish and Philosophy.
A review lauds the Barnacle travel issue as a strong college humor magazine with vivid illustration and diverse material. Virginia Lee as Mrs Mains delivers crisp, amusing performance. Mrs Pepys in Politics evokes tempered humor. Departments of business and editing are praised for quality and bold artwork elevating the publication.
The dean explains a unified plan replacing scattered requirements. The aim is to provide fundamental tools for any field, including English, a foreign language, hygiene, and physical exercise, while letting students major in one subject with minimal prescribed courses.
Silver Bay gathers 600 delegates from 30 colleges for a ten day summer conference at Lake George. Prominent speakers lead Bible groups while project groups tackle current problems. Delegates sign up for topics, test ideas, broaden college contacts, and enjoy hikes, sports, and evening songs. A three person committee plans delegate selection with YW aid decisions guided by trustees funds.
Oswald Garrison Villard told the Bulletin tea on March 31 that war kills progressive tendencies and liberal aims. He said the press now favors stability over change and urged group ownership of newspapers to free reporting from capital influence. He pressed students to follow Roosevelt and Wilson in advancing social liberty.
The latest issue of the Jester is described as stirring unrest with religious satire and cartoons targeting U S religious practice in 1926. It notes campus protests and wider press interest as New York papers headline the edition amid debates over atheism and pacifist currents.
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