Barnard College Students Publish Weekly Throughout Year
Publication is issued weekly during the college term by Barnard College students, with a hiatus in the final two weeks of January.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1915
Page
1
Publication is issued weekly during the college term by Barnard College students, with a hiatus in the final two weeks of January.
A roster of 1915 to 1917 editorial and business staff appears, listing editor names such as Dorette Ficanpir and Saran Butter, with years 1915 to 1917 attached to roles. The page includes names for business managers, ex-officios, managing editors, associate editors, and staff contributors.
Announcement lists subscription prices for one year at 1.50 mailing and 1.80 in advance. It notes second class matter status entered October 21, 1908 at the New York Post Office under the 1897 act.
The Times warns that Europe’s sovereign states punch above their weight by mounting an orgy of slaughter. It contrasts historic self sufficiency with modern war where millions march to battle while civilians starve and despair. It condemns placing sovereignty above human harm.
A reader criticizes the lunch room check system as unfair when girls slip money to friends at the cashier to buy checks for others. The letter urges all buyers to observe fairness, avoid breaking into line, and cooperate to preserve first come, first served order.
The piece contrasts wartime suffering in America with the idea of national sovereignty. It notes families displaced by unpaid rent, children lacking shoes for school, and widespread misery despite war’s grim aims. It argues that in a connected world there are no true sovereign nations.
Regular Socialist Club meeting set for Wednesday at lunch. Members asked to arrive promptly by 12.
The essay argues that war has defined much of human history yet true achievement lies in building time space livelihood and social justice. It cites George Washington and Durham s principles of self government. It notes shared traditions between Canada and the United States and warns against jingoism while praising an unfortified Canada U S border as a peace safeguard.
Tuesday February 23 Miss Sanger speaks in Room 135 under Y W C A auspices. Wednesday February 24 Miss Snow from the Intercollegiate Employment Bureau speaks in Room 139 at 4 p m. Saturday February 27 Varsity T C basketball game decides the series with undergraduates urged to attend and cheer.
Thursday February 23 marks a talk by Dr. J Lovejoy Elliott leader of Ethical Culture Society and head worker at Hilson Guild settlement. On Monday March 1 Dr Frank Oliver Hall of the Church of the Divine Paternity is scheduled to speak.
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