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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1927
Page
1
The editor bids farewell to the graduating class of 1927 and the unmatriculated class of 1931. A nostalgic note welcomes the summer of 1927 and its limitless possibilities especially the Ten Hour Sleeping Night.
A new edition of Wilsons chief writings and state papers, produced with the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Society, supports a prize essay contest. The $25,000 award targets articles interpreting What Woodrow Wilson Means to Me, with eligibility for a woman over twenty. The editorials urge studying Wilson to counter pessimistic self-critique and national overconfidence, framing a thoughtful, unselfish nationalism.
Ruth Richards critiques Barnacle for failing to capture the soul of parody. She notes some sketches are funny but overall the magazine relies too much on standard jokes and weak drawings. The piece laments Barnacle ending but hopes for a stronger literary magazine next year from Barnacle talents.
Abraham Beckerman, chairman of the Joint Board of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, warns that factionalism weakens unions including the International Ladies Garment Workers and the International Farriers Union. He blames policy divides between left and right wings and criticizes outside control by the Trade Union Educational League and Communist bodies.
Barnard Bulletin’s annual dinner was held on Thursday May 26 at the Hotel Ansonia. The event drew staff and prominent students as Harriet Taylor the 1927 1928 editor outlined new plans and urged cooperation to implement them.
The section continues listing Phi Beta Kappa members including I. Robinson J. Schwartzman I. Simonton M. Wadsworth H. Wilensky FE. Willams.
A forum letter from Amy E. Jacob urges Miss Weeks' Office to limit and better space departmental club teas. She notes attendance dwindling at events and asks organizations to cooperate to command larger audiences and benefit more people.
The poem praises unity and vision for the class of twenty seven with lines about the Indian chief at the head and shared purpose. Music by Carolyne Adler. Words by Mildred L Lyman.
A poetic farewell from Lillian Clossen of 1909 to her school. The verses describe sunset light over Palisades, river gold, and longing for home. The speaker bids mother and classmates farewell, praising memories and future hopes as they part.
Universities and colleges across the United States raise funds to rebuild Stratford-Upon-Avon’s Shakespeare Memorial Theatre destroyed by fire. Bowdoin Hobart College groups announce benefit performances while Chicago Butler Beloit work on student and faculty subscriptions and scrolls for the Shakespeare Library. The American Shakespeare Foundation coordinates a $2,500,000 goal with a $1,000,000 U.S. target.
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