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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1919
Page
5
The Class of 1920 hosts its Junior Promenade at the Commodore on Friday evening, likely the 9th at nine. Tickets are $2.50 per person with a favor costing 80 cents. Juniors seniors and alumnae invited. Sign up posters outside the lunch room in Students Hall and alumnae may send names to L J Meylan.
The Barnard College group of the Inter collegiate Community Service Association met March 28 in the Conference Room. They discussed expanding postwar service activities and plans include a Child Labor Exhibit at Barnard and a pamphlet outlining I.C.S.A. aims. Mrs. Peters urged closer alumnae links and Miss Elizabeth Man spoke on the group’s work.
Mr Richard Roberts attended the April 3 meeting in the Faculty Room as a guest of the Women's Civic Group. Tea was served after an engaging discussion on the British Labour Party and its recent developments and connections with clients.
A Barnard College undergraduate meeting approved two Student Council recommendations. Dues rise to 1.00 and the new Assistant Treasurer position will be elected from the incoming Sophomore Class. Nominations for Undergrad President included Amy Jennings and Aline MacMahon. Dean Gildersleeve discussed the cut system and urged student input on penalties while proposing a Rose Sidgwick fellowship to aid English women at American colleges.
Field Day looms in three weeks and will decide the A A trophy. Standings show Juniors Seniors and Freshmen must rally in tennis and Field Day events to overtake the Sophomores. Seniors are urged to join track classes now and train together for a classwide win.
Wigs and Cues hosted a tea in the College Parlor replacing the Wednesday College Tea. Daffodils brightened the room as caped and gowned damsels mingled with guests. Miss Lacey Gregory and Miss Gertrude Geer poured with assistance from Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, chair of Wigs and Cues, while alumnae Tessie Mayer Hedwig Koenig Dorothy Graffe of the Class of 1918 attended.
Societe Francaise held a March 31 meeting led by Dr LeDuc with a discussion of a magazine article where a French author shared views on American literature. Tea was served.
The Reverend Charles L White former Colby president will deliver a chapel talk on Monday April 14. There will be no chapel exercise on Thursday April 17 due to Easter vacation beginning that date.
A newspaper review complains that a musical comedy feels out of step with wartime sentiment. It cites shallow dialogue and lines that fail to resonate as they might during the war, noting impatience with sulky young ladies whose partners have enlisted.
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