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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1915
Page
1
Published weekly through the college year except the last two weeks in January, the periodical serves Barnard College students with campus news and notices.
A listing of editorial and business staff with roles and class years, including Editor-in-Chief Dorette lecanopie and Business Manager Lucy Marcent. The roster shows multiple editors and associate editors with year annotations and varied positions across the 1915 to 1917 period.
A notice notes subscription prices of one year for the newspaper and a mailing price in advance. It records the paper as a second class matter entered October 21, 1908, at the New York Post Office under the 1897 act.
An editorial contrasts the Tate Gallery “Hope” and the Louvre’s smiling woman. It praises direct depiction over ornate messaging, noting viewers’ varied reactions. The piece argues that true artistry lies in presenting truth plainly rather than wrapping it in labels or clever imagery.
The excerpt muses on whether true greatness lies in calm honesty and unconscious meaning rather than deliberate phrasing. It questions if some believe people never intend anything in their words and whether humility or impact governs true communication.
To the Editor the writer argues Barnard College’s urban setting makes college life feel dead. She says proximity to big economic problems drives students toward public service and outside activities, while others regret missing social life. The letter concludes that rejuvenation hinges on prep for future work rather than participation in everyday world problems.
A Barnard student defends the value of belonging and campus rituals beyond classes. The letter argues that supporting games, wearing caps and gowns, and attending songs and meetings deepen the college experience, despite being burdensome at times, and urges continued engagement to preserve college identity.
Dr Elliot argues social work should focus on reorganizing society to address root causes. He warns unemployment persists due to disorganized industry and exploitation by captains of industry. He notes laws criminalize job seekers and calls for justice through organized efforts in social work.
On Saturday February 20 the Alumnae staged A Maker of Dreams He and She and The Lost Silk Hat to raise funds for the Von Wahl Fund. The event netted a little over two hundred dollars.
Beginning March 8 the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College will host four Monday teas for each undergraduate class. The Senior class meets March 8 from 4 to 6 p m, then the Junior March 15, Sophomore March 22, and Freshman March 29 with tea in the Undergraduate Study.
The Socialist Club will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday March 2 at lunch. The topic is the Single Tax and members are urged to be prompt.
Tuesday March 2 46 1917 features a Party in the Undergraduate Pudsy. March 5 8 PM Glee Club Concert in Earl Saturday. March 6 16 Wigs and Cues try outs in the Undergraduate Study.
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