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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College students publish a semi weekly paper for the Undergraduate Association. The issue lists the editorial, exchange, and business staff with numerous names and roles across editors, news, exchange, printing, and communications.
A Barnard Bulletin forum letter urges a self service umbrella check like the Mybank model. The writer notes frequent umbrella loss at the library lunch room and locker room and asks for automated locking racks to prevent further losses.
A readable fragment discusses Mask of Silenus and the dialogues, tracing Socrates’ influence and Plato’s portrayal of divinity and moral inquiry. It notes the work’s aim to lead readers to contemplate virtue, philosophy, and the ideal Socrates within Plato’s writings.
A student forum at Goucher College weighs whether the college paper should be an open public news organ or a controlled publication reflecting official views. The editors seek reader feedback to balance free press with college image while inviting input from other colleges and interested parties.
Professor McGoldrick argues the city can meet claims next year after a 100 million cut only by removing the Tammany subsidy. He notes the administration will not touch this funding, warning of ongoing budget strain ahead of elections.
An editorial in the Bulletin invites letters to the editor from faculty and students about the new symposium in the forum columns. It urges readers to share complaints, misspellings, or praise, and explains the editorial aim to connect staff and College community through orderly letters and engagement.
The piece argues organized student opinion could influence war policy if youths engage now. It notes apathy among American students, mixed views on defense, and that antiwar conferences have formed abroad, urging broader support from thoughtful citizens to avert or oppose war.
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