Barnard College Student Publication Dates
Published weekly throughout the college year except the last two weeks in January by the students of Barnard College.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1915
Page
1
Published weekly throughout the college year except the last two weeks in January by the students of Barnard College.
The document presents a roster of editorial and business staff with roles and class years, including Editor-in-Chief Dorette Freanner and Managing Editors Sarah Butter Acnes Conkiin and MarGARFT Powitzer, plus numerous associate editors and contributors across 1915 to 1917.
The notice marks the entry of the publication as second class matter on October 21, 1908 at the New York City Post Office under the 1897 act. It refers to mailing status and classification for distribution purposes.
Editorial explores how humor divides people and argues that a true sense of humor lies in laughing with others not at them. It urges cultivating humor within and notes psychology does not recognize this quality. The piece lampoons rigid attitudes and uses playful imagery to value lightness and resilience.
Alumnae Employment Committee announces Miss Mary Snow will speak on February 24 at 4.10 p.m. in Room 139 about open vocational positions for college women, required training, and career planning beyond teaching. Tea to follow in the Undergraduate Study enabling attendees to meet Miss Snow.
A BuLieTiN reader criticizes juniors and seniors who have others buy lunch checks for them, causing delays. The letter argues line fairness, responsibility, and cooperation, urging Undergraduates to play fair and a shift by student officers to adjust the system.
Tristissima and L. W. explain Barnard College's 1914 song book scarcity due to high music royalties for printing. Some songs lack music, others priced to keep the work affordable for all students. The edition includes old favorites and words for newer songs, highlighting the goal of universal access to college mementoes.
The Collegiate Single Tax League offers three prizes of 125 50 and 25 dollars for the best essay on the single tax. Open to all undergraduate students of colleges in New York State. Contest closes June 1 1915. Students should consult Professor Mutssey.
Alice Pollitzner, 17, is put in charge of the Women’s Vocations bulletin board on the second floor. All college students are urged to send timely items to keep the board current and up to date.
The chapel on February 18 hosts a college assembly to mark ten years since the Ghent peace treaty and the end of hostilities between England and the United States. Prof. James T. Shotwell will speak. all invited.
Calendar items for February 16 and January 17 include Philosophy Club at 12 45 in Electrical Laboratory and Mathematics Club in Room 139. Greek Games Chorus tryouts for undergraduates at 4 pm are noted and a Church Club meeting is scheduled for 12 30 in Room.
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