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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1926
Page
6
History Department head Professor Earle of Barnard addressed a Foreign Policy Association meeting broadcast from the Hotel Astor on Saturday March 13. The discussion centered on Projects of Disarmament.
The New York Chapter of Spanish Teachers met at Barnard College on Saturday morning. After the meeting Professor Dorado and Miss Castellano hosted a luncheon with music and speeches. Attendees included Mrs. Pennack the president and members Professors Haymaker and Berkowitz along with Miss Richardson and Miss Seinmonde.
Plans for the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins University advance, with opening expected next fall. It aims to develop a science of international relations and train individuals for government and education service as a memorial to the late ambassador to England.
An undergraduate poetry tournament open to men and women across New England colleges will be held in Boston in May to honor a 14th century French custom Jeux Floraux. The winner receives a Golden Rose crafted by a French jeweller as prize for best May Day interpretation.
Juniors and freshmen shine in baseball with key hits and strong pitching as the team extends its spring season. Coaches praise the depth of talent in the younger players and note improving team cohesion heading into upcoming conference games.
Dr. Howard T. Barnes of McGill University will lead a June expedition to Greenland to study using thermite to break icebergs. The chemical reportedly ignites on contact with ice, producing intense heat and causing explosive fragmentation. Barnes has conducted tests with photographs illustrating the effects.
The Math Science Club held a social meeting on Thursday March 11 at 4 o clock in the Little Parlor for members to交流.
Researchers at Bell Telephone laboratories analyzed college cheers and found the dominant "rah" sound is loud and easy to pronounce. The study notes this vowel cluster appears in nearly all languages and is common in American campus chants.
The article describes the vice president’s duties devolving from the president and stresses essential qualities. Dorothy Miner is cited as emphasizing leadership, clear judgment, and common sense as essential traits for the chief executive’s successor.
The Junior Show Committee presents Passing of the Moon with Janet Owen as dancer and Carolyn Adler providing music. Gertrude Braun chairs, with Louise Gottschall and Lillian Schwartzman as staging leaders and Roslyn Schlesinger coordinating properties.
The page discusses a fitness plan amendment arguing two hours weekly is less important than permitting enjoyment through swimming or games. It notes that intrinsic practice for swimming and games should suffice to meet any tests, making a fixed time period unnecessary.
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