Barnard College Students Publish Semiweekly Notes
Published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students focusing on undergraduate interests and campus topics. The notice notes break periods during vacations and exam times.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1933
Page
1
Published semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students focusing on undergraduate interests and campus topics. The notice notes break periods during vacations and exam times.
The editorial masthead lists Gestrude Epstein as Editor In Chief and a team of editors and assistants including Edith Kare Gianphe Geicean Naxpette Mists Borgenieht Doris Pascal and others. It also names business staff and advertising and circulation personnel.
J B Matthews of the Fellowship for Reconciliation warns the Henderson case reflects a broader assault on intellectual life and social movements. A large crowd applauds as pickets form for protests at Briles’s house and on campus with announced mass demonstrations and supporting speakers from Brooklyn College and Columbia University.
A nostalgic college essay warned that final exams at Columbia University begin May 22 and last about ten days. It recalls earlier years of spelling and arithmetic tests, the sunlit joys of spring days, and the temptation to skip study for ice cream and park picnics. It urges restraint and balance, praising calm, detours, and occasional indulgence to endure the scholarly grind.
Read fragment cites a woman who cannot be “bez” and goes to college to take the “higher things.” The text implies a critique or description of female intellect and education within a psychoanalytic context, though wording is unclear and fragmented.
Estimated daily chalk fallout from upper windows of the hall reaches four pounds eleven ounces onto the square, a note recorded in the Columbia street column.
A garbled OCR excerpt describes a professor at Fordham University briefly guiding a student with a persistent four Geax delay for six months. A Swarthmore student at Georgia Tech reportedly received the same curse twice in the same room, and the tech times under the same professor did not uncover the error until later.
In a report from the area, Maracotte University and Builder College are mentioned with notes on fraternity houses and local characteristics. Police are referenced in connection to the ties.
A formal academic milestone was awarded with a doctorate linked to a dusting project. The ceremony recognized the completion of a master’s thesis from the University of Chicago on a topical site specific study.
Ambiguously garbled text notes Amherst students in a weekly issue betting on a route to be called for in a forthcoming Cham. The fragment hints at a school event or game with a playful headline.
A fragment describes a conference with a faculty advisor at Corncesscut College. The scene notes an unnerving mood as one person finishes a visit and ten others walk into the chow area, with a door closing behind them.
A fragmented report notes a trend in college curricula and graduation timelines. It references Phi Beta Kappa, national housing/insurance topics, and mentions Eastern colleges and 30 259 graduates with unclear context and phrasing.
In a short course exercise at Antioch, Tufts students gathered wild dandelions near camps. The activity aimed to engage the unemployed and teach practical food gathering as an emergency aid measure.
A university inter hall debate at Pretoria centers on the motion that any subject is fit for debate and that communism, as advocated by Plato, should be examined. The rector arranged hall access but moved the event to a new session, and the motion was carried.
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