Barnard College Students Publish Weekly Throughout Year
Published weekly during the college year except the last two weeks in January, the paper is produced by the Barnard College students.
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1915
Page
1
Published weekly during the college year except the last two weeks in January, the paper is produced by the Barnard College students.
The document lists roles and names of editors and staff members including Lucy R. MarcenthAv as Business Manager in 1915, Marcaret Moses as Assistant, Heven H. Jenkins as Ex-Officio 1915, Saray Butter and others as Managing and Associate Editors with class years from 1915 to 1917.
The notice states the item is entered as second class matter on October 21 1908 at the New York New York Post Office under the act of March 3 1897.
The editorial muses on spring break and its small pleasures. It notes a junior writing an honor essay in German and a senior planning dances, teas, theatre, shopping, and visits. It reflects on pussywillows, arbutus sales, college practice, and dry Palisades as spring returns.
A reader compliments the Bulletin for its exceptional interest, directness, and humor. The letter lauds the editorial staff as energetic and sharp, calling last week's issue especially spicy and absorbing.
A campus critique questions the English Club's exclusive invitation system and its claim to democracy. The author argues that social cliques exist naturally and that denouncing fraternities ignores real friend groups, urging open doors and inclusive practice in the name of democracy.
The English Club will meet on Monday March 29 with Katherine McGiffert at 606 West 122nd Street.
A student writes to warn fellow scholars after a lecture incident where a seat arm grabbed the knee and a lump of gum stuck to a dress. The note humorously advises using waste baskets and caution with concealed “cnd” in desks to avoid being stuck.
An alumnae letter to the Epytor of the Bulletin suggests replacing multiple afternoon teas with a single annual Alumnae Tea. The writer argues the event would allow broader alumnae contact with undergraduates and offer lasting benefits, while appreciating past efforts.
Monday March 22 4 p m Alumnae Tea to 1917 in Undergraduate Study. Tuesday March 23 4 p m Open Forum of Common Sense League 305 Schermerhorn. 46 Mathematics Club Meeting Room 139 then Undergraduate Study. Wednesday March 24 4 p m Socialist Club Meeting Room 139 to promote intelligent interest in Socialism. Thursday March 25 p m Wigs and Cues Open Meeting in the theatre Mr Montague Love will speak. Friday March 26 Room Feminist Forum Lectures in Room 139 Mrs Crocker will speak on Municipal Civil Service for Women All welcome.
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