Barnard Bulletin issue summary
Barnard College Students publish a semi weekly bulletin in the 1929 January 23 issue. It serves the Undergraduate Association with college news and notices.
08 Feb 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1929
Page
1
Barnard College Students publish a semi weekly bulletin in the 1929 January 23 issue. It serves the Undergraduate Association with college news and notices.
The piece argues for a dedicated Freshman Day for February entrants at Barnard. It critiques the perfunctory welcome and suggests targeted guidance and support as these students begin the new semester.
Virginia C. Gildersleeve writes to The Barnard Bulletin defending exam policy and addressing claims of extra midterms. She explains an anthropology class situation and notes faculty can change regulations, urging discussion for more uniform practices.
The A A Board outlines a new awards process with a committee structure including the president and faculty, to judge athletic participation and leadership. It defines eligibility standards, handling of irregular participation, and the possibility of special recognitions for exceptional students.
Dr James E Lough unveils six College Tours in Europe under the floating university concept with full academic credit. Tours include French Literature in Grenoble and art museum study led by professors, priced around 485 dollars for 52 days. Registration details and spring 1928 29 course changes noted.
An entrance into Barnard by the front door guided by those who know the way is happier than a confused circuitous maze via a side door. The February Freshmen and newest Barnard students receive a warm welcome though it cannot fix the harsh fact of greeting.
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