Barnard College Students Publish Weekly Throughout Year
Published weekly during the college year with a brief gap in January, Barnard College students produce a campus newspaper distributed to students and staff.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1914
Page
1
Published weekly during the college year with a brief gap in January, Barnard College students produce a campus newspaper distributed to students and staff.
The document lists personnel positions for Louise H. Fox as Editor in Chief and Lucy R. Morgenthau as Business Manager with various editors and assistants for 1914 and 1915. Names include Ruth Marley, Alice Waller, Edna Astruck, Sarah Butler, Agnes Conklin, Alma Herzfeld, Florence Schwarzwaelder, Rhoda Erskine, Fstelle Kraus, Margaret Pollitzer, Dorothy Blondel, Dorette Ferandie, Edith Grossman, Eleanor Hubbard, Teanne Jacoby and others with department titles.
Two letters offer opposing views on electioneering and voter understanding. The paper seeks further discussion on freshmen voting knowledge for Undergrad President and suggests debarment as a topic. The Label Shop debuts in the advertising columns as the official shop of the Consum-
The league sells only items made under State factory laws with clear labels proving absence of sweatshop taints. Each purchase acts as a vote for fair labor and living wages, aligning gifts with moral buying and worker welfare.
A Barnard Bulletin letter argues against aggressive electioneering and freshman suffrage in undergraduate elections. It calls for thoughtful, rational candidate evaluation by informed students, warning that organized campaigns undermine academic dignity and college welfare.
The editor reflects on last week's college elections noting less personal boosting and more issue based discussion. Candidates presented well and the process was sportsmanlike despite tense overall emotions.
Duncan Mayers has changed his address to 112 W 139th street. His telephone number is Audubon 4947. Adv.
The piece argues for keeping and refining an introductory science course. It favors presenting it to both older students and freshmen, suggesting fewer subjects for clarity, omitting philosophy and politics, and emphasizing concrete scientific work over ideas. It notes journalism students benefit from readings and stresses course reinforcement through reading.
The Label Shop Inc displays linen lingerie silk dresses Patti coats waists skirts and a wide range of styles at department store prices. Located at 14 F 37th Street the shop emphasizes quality and variety for shoppers.
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