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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1922
Page
1
The writer condemns political control of education and argues for open debate. He contrasts mature and immature intellectuals and warns against covert suppression of ideas by authorities. He cites bootlegger lore and dormitory temptations to illustrate dangers of restrictive norms.
A notice announces a special issue of Bulletin published next Tuesday focusing on Louvain Drive.
A letter to the editor from Eyelyn Orne, Undergraduate President, urges tighter pledge collection procedures and warns that overdue payments for the Student Friendship Fund Drive BEAR subscriptions and other pledges may face action if not fulfilled.
Letters urge student engagement over constant criticism. Authors argue for real student activity, a broader athletic organization, and reform of the language and translation exam focus to balance spoken and written tests. They call for weekly meetings and broader Athletic Association roles to raise Barnard spirit.
The catalogue explains the true aim of language orals as proving reading at sight in French or German and understanding spoken French or German. It requires students to use the language to express connected ideas with ordinary difficulty and practice.
A visitor suggests preserving the college Parlor by constant locking and charging 25 cents for visitors while hanging the worn rug between two doors like Park Ave. He also urges replacing the worn gym floor with an indestructible tile option to save on paint and lighting costs, noting dances drain the budget but afternoon events could boost revenue.
A fragmented report notes a freshman speech in assembly claiming college aims and equal treatment, while a John Jay inmate recalls cafeteria praise with odd phrasing. It mentions a dying club scene, a bulletin for sale, and concerns over overwork among professors and students.
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