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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
Feb 11, 1936
Page
8
Dr Sophie Kleegman advises young women considering medicine to expect a long, hard path of study and continuous learning. She emphasizes strong science marks for admission, broad medical foundation before specialization, and diverse career paths from private to institutional practice and education.
Miss Joan Geddes found a stray kitten in a paper bag on 16th Street and, fearing for its welfare, sought help from Barnard’s Zoology Department. The lab staff debated use of the animal for study, finally agreeing to keep the kitten at Loehden’s Sugar Bowl until it is old enough to fend for itself, with visiting students allowed to view it.
Applications for scholarships grants in aid and residence grants for 1936 1937 must be filed in the Dean's office on or before March. Application blanks filled out in duplicate by the student with a parent or guardian present. Dean C Gildersleeve notes college funds available through the Dean's Secretary.
Brooks Hall hosts the second Literary Club session where members explore the Imagist movement of the early twentieth century. Clifton Fadiman of The New Yorker is slated to lecture next Thursday at Barl Hall with Barfield Club invited. new members meet Nora Laurie’s room at eight to join. Jean Delavie outlines Imagists’ 1913 beginnings under Amy Lowell, while Nancy Hendrick summarizes Lowell’s traits with quotations from her talks. The group votes to endorse the National Student Union platform before adjournment.
Joan Geddes seeks ideas for naming a new cat and proposes using the incident as the basis for a Barnard College SPCA chapter with Geddes as president and the kitten as honorary first vice president.
The article lists six members elected to the ASU committee and describes their platform. It highlights support for legislative and economic measures to improve security while opposing actions seen as suppressive to educational freedom and equality of opportunity.
Dean McBain Harward of Columbia School of Law and author of The Living Constitution will address the Social Science Union on Monday about amending the Constitution. Temporal Officers were elected January 1 and 17, with Eleanor Gortmany as President and Alice Morris as Vice-President.
A goldfish club is formed at Roanoke College. To become a member one must swallow a live goldfish. The group already includes sixteen members, two of whom are co eds.
Prominent actors attended a Barnard College tea while alumnae and faculty praised the event. Miss Gena Tenney chaired the affair as speakers described the Toon production and the college’s teaching quality. Among attendees were Mrs. Rice Miss Erskine Mrs. Duffy Mrs. Endicott Mrs. Herr and Dr. Howard.
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