28 Feb 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College student newspaper dated Feb 28 1964 lists editorial staff and news board members led by Editor-In-Chief Madlyn Millner and managing editors Hildegarde FitzGerald and Anna Jacobson. Additional roles include assistant editors, news board members, and exchange editors with multiple seniors named.
A reader defends Barnard College Bulletin editorials as sane and vigorous. They argue liberal views spur student debate and that college papers can present clear, courageous ideas beyond metropolitan daily constraints. The letter urges constructive editorial function beyond mere reflection.
The piece criticizes Dean Ackerman for proposing a professional university newspaper. It argues student publications serve unique student interests free from commercial bias and vows to oppose a subscription funded by all students. It urges continued independence of Spectator and other student journals.
A stream of disjointed notes discusses memoirs, biography as concealment, and artistic temperament. It weaves references to Miss Froude, Senator Bunny, and Richard Nuri, touching on private life, ambition, and reception in a fragmentary literary voice.
Ernest Hatch Wilkins argues for a four year college program focused on social living and practical learning. He urges reducing pure science emphasis in favor of applied economics and statistics while preserving essential sciences for those pursuing business careers.
The piece discusses President Hoover praising women's organizing power and asks what role women should play in government. It argues that national offices attract men for salaries, while local offices lure capable women less hindered by ambition, suggesting women should enter municipal and county government to counter corruption and support public funds.
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