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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1908
Page
1
The editorial urges readers to value conduct over fleeting pleasures. It urges reflection on how most people know us only by our actions and to guard personal freedom by choosing considerate behavior.
Y W C A at Earl Hall marks the freshmen welcome with a social reception. Three Mission Study courses begin this term on China India and city philanthropy with lectures by Devine Kimber Mangano White Bishop and Cushman among others. Lectures run March to April at Barnard with most talks in Earl Hall and meals served after all but the first.
A 1908 Barnard College reflection criticizes unlimited upperclassmen cuts and freedom from control. The writer notes newcomers chatting in class and lack of discipline, urging students to apply analytical thought to life choices and to seek balanced values during college education.
The New York Society of the Archaeological Institute announces Prof. Harry L. Wilson of Johns Hopkins will lecture on February 20 at 4 30 P M in room 301 Fayerweather Hall Columbia. The illustrated talk titled Recent Archaeological Progress in Rome will be open to Bernard students and others interested.
The secretary of the Digest Society must notify the Undergraduate Association of election results after each election or appointment starting with spring elections. The Undergraduate Play Committee plans ten performances of The Taming of the Shrew. The president urges better student behavior in halls during class hours amid faculty complaints.
On February 1 a joint social gathering of La Société Française de Barnard and de Columbia was held at Brinckerth Theatre. Professor Bargyspn delivered a clear reading and commentary of Moliere's The School for Wives, prompting wide audience appreciation. Refreshments followed with a cotillion, blue and red hats for girls and berets for men, and a farewell chorus of La Marseillaise.
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