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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1914
Page
7
Silly verse notes a Juniors dance warning sign on a door and reports on their reaction as joyous chaos follows with tales of mischief and social quirks. The piece teases college life and invites readers to submit fault-finding for a prize from the Humorous Department.
The Humorous Department will issue the Lunchroom Number on February 23. March 2 brings the Faculty Number from the Bulletin. Send thoughts to the staff with praise or vengeance as the faculty unknown to us may be named. 202 Junior Street.
At the class meeting held Tuesday 1916 Greek costumes were shown on living models. The president appealed for dues and fines payment. After business Miss Poyntz spoke on the aims of the reorganized suffrage club.
Dean Grosvenor argues religion brings joy through trust in God and moral conscience, beyond health wealth and friends. He cites Christ’s perspective on joy even amid sorrow, urging believers to accept life’s hardships, pursue a clear purpose and dedicate themselves to service.
The Columbia Juniors hosted a large gathering of Barnard Juniors for the Junior Week Tea last week. Mrs J F Kemp of the University Tea Association led arrangements with Mildred S Redfield as afternoon hostess and a long list of assistants.
In the past issue of the Columbia Monthly two poems by Barnard students appeared. The publication highlighted student writing from Barnard College, reflecting campus literary activity.
Undergraduate meeting at theatre at noon on Tuesday February 17. Regular Undergraduate Tea Wednesday at 4. Deutscher Kreis presents entertainment with Mrs Osburn recital at 4 joined by Mr Lambord. Faculty reception at Brooks Hall at 8 30 Friday February 18. 1917 party to February Freshmen Theatre at 4 Friday.
The Eastern Club hosts a reception and informal dance at Earl Hall on Thursday February 19 at 8 15 pm. Wilson's five piece orchestra provides music. Partners will be arranged by a committee not yet chosen, so attendees should come accompanied. A charge of 75 cents per couple covers expenses.
Dr Hollingworth explains how advertisers use psychologist findings and laboratory methods to apply psychology to business in a series of lectures at the Institute of Arts and Science.
Miss Harris, editor at Brooks Hall, shows a well used copy of Dick Deadeye and a room with self made statues from New Jersey earth tones. She favors cubism, futurism, vegetarianism and feminism in modeling while juggling neatness and a flood of manuscripts during the interview.
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