Barnard Bulletin Weekly College News
Barnard College students publish a weekly bulletin during the academic year with exceptions for the last two weeks in January. It serves as the campus news and notices channel for Barnard.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1914
Page
2
Barnard College students publish a weekly bulletin during the academic year with exceptions for the last two weeks in January. It serves as the campus news and notices channel for Barnard.
The document lists editorial leadership and staff roles for the year 1914 1915 at Editors and Ex Officio positions. Names include Louise H Fox Ruth Marley Alice Waller Edna Astruck Sarah Butler Agnes Conklin Alma Slerzfeld Margaret Peck and others with class year notes and department assignments.
A century old notice recalls daily unity on the 96th to 116th Street subway run. On the seven minutes to nine trip, students from Barnard, TC, and Columbia share the car, with a mix of early readers and aging scholars forming a single family bound by Alma Mater and common lateness anxiety.
A Barnard Bulletin letter questions proposed no luncheon at undergraduate meetings. The writer asks who will close the lunchroom and whether the Undergraduate Association or Student Council voted or recommended the change. The piece defends quorum first and urges planning meetings to respect hungry students and crowded lunchrooms.
A Barnard College reader argues newcomers are neglected and urges students to include the new girl in social moments. The writer condemns petty self centeredness and calls for more warmth, inclusion, and thoughtful courtesy toward arrivals.
The article highlights Barnard College and Union Settlement girls who volunteer in settlement work. They clean streets, run a play room, and lead clubs. Girls seek education and cultural growth, reading about Russia and expanding vocabularies while teaching dancing and gymnastics on Sundays.
Margaret Politzer invites Barnard undergraduates to join the Suffrage Club now focusing on women’s movement issues. Monthly meetings begin March 23 at four with faculty speakers on girls and the profession. Membership is a quarter a year. contact Gertrude Livingston or Politzer.
The Deutscher Kreis schedules Unter Vier Augen Die Gouvernaube Die Ferne Prinzessin at Lyinckerhoff Theatre on Saturday with showings at 2 50 and 8 15 p m Undergraduates pay 25 cents subscriptions 50 cents Sunday offers a student and public program plus Mrs Ida B Judds Joseph story recital at St Pauls Chapel at 7 30 8 15 p m General public invited Monday features English Club meeting at Brooks Hall 611 612 at 8 30 p m.
Monday March 23 no chapel service. Y W C A forum at noon in the sanatorium. Speakers I Randolph 14 and B Lowndes 17. Thursday March 26 professor Charles Sears Baldwin English department. Monday March 30 Rev. Harvey officer of the Order of the Holy Cross.
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