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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1911
Page
1
The Barnard College weekly notes editor in chief Pauline Cahn and managing editors discuss a proposed scheme. They debate potential consequences and suggest the plan may be amplified by a Totters method, while noting student life and academic concerns.
One year subscription priced at $1.50 with $1.50 advance payment required. Second-class matter entered October 2st 1908 at the New York Post Office under the act of March 3rd 1879.
University field day on Saturday May 6 features a theatre ceremony at 1 45 pm followed by on field athletic events including track and field hockey and tennis finals. Participants must wear cap and gown or gym attire with specified uniforms and rain date May 13.
A neighbor notes the gender and name based seating bias affects students at Barnard College. The piece discusses alphabet based seating at Harvard Princeton and Morningside Heights and calls for fair distribution to avoid back row disadvantages. It mentions Edith Morris and a Violin Club concert as a moment of achievement.
Concert program items include Serena le Cavatina, Imogene Ireland soprano solo, Barnard College choir, Lillian Schoedler conduction, Gabriel Marie Violin Club pieces, Grieg and Elgar settings, and performances by Jeno Hubay, Rosalind Case Tre Snow, Naomi Harris, Margaret Southerton, and Roberts. The lineup features choir, glee club, violin works, and piano accompaniment.
Trials for Field Day set for Wednesday May 3 from 3 to 6. Dr Fauver will be on the hockey field Thursday at five o clock to select players for Saturday's odd even game.
Pay for song books now and receive them within two weeks. Payment due Thursday May 4 in room 209, from Y to 3.
Cora Thees was unopposed for vice president. For Execu tive Committee chair, Irene Glenn won over Eleanor Doty and Eleanor Myers. Priscilla Lockwood and Imogene Ireland contested treasurer with Ireland elected. Secretary race between Margaret Peck and Edith Mulhall ended with Peck winning.
The farce What Happened to Jones will be presented by the Columbia University Graduate Dramatic Association for Chapin Home for the Aged and Infirm. Auxiliary Number Eight sponsors the event at Carnegie Lyceum 37th Street and Seventh Avenue on Thursday evening May 4 1911. Tickets $2.00, some at $1.50, from R McCarey 318 West Sixth Street.
Advertises payment for back issues of the Bear magazine for November 1909 February 1910 and December 1905. Directs readers to contact Amy Weil, business manager in 1911.
A letter to the editor commends Imogene Ireland for conscience and musical taste in the Undergraduate Play. It praises the violin and glee clubs for their faithful attendance and notes the soloists and backstage voices added to the performance.
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