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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1914
Page
1
Published weekly during the college year except for the last two weeks in January, the periodical is produced by the Barnard College student body and serves as a campus news and activity bulletin.
A fragment lists names and roles for a 1915 yearbook or clubs section. Roles include Editor in Chief Dorette Ferandié and Business Manager Lucy Morgenthau with multiple assistants in departments like Dramatic and Literary Activities, Religious Activities, Exchanges, Athletics, and College News. The roster features first names and surnames with class years, scattered punctuation, and several OCR-style errors.
A Kentucky settler voices hardship while a New York winter hints at famine and illness. The editorial urges attention to domestic suffering amid global conflict and economic friction, noting anaemic children and a dying neighbor as signs of strain at home.
The piece argues war caused mass unemployment and misery, straining relief groups. It urges balancing aid to Europe with help at home in New York, noting cold winters and local destitution while supporting Belgian relief.
A Barnard College bulletin page argues for removing student council censorship of Undergraduate play selections and praises the Bear literary supplement. It notes Wigs and Cues oversight, faculty input, and urges broader student support to elevate the publication. A senior endorses serious backing for Bear and college poetry like September, 1914.
A Barnard College tabulation shows the new class of 1918 arriving from 85 schools and colleges. Sixty four percent come from New York City schools, 16 percent from New York State outside the city, and 20 percent from other states. Public high schools supply 65 percent of entrants, private 25 percent, and 10 percent come from tutors or extension studies.
In a note to the editor, Margaret Politzer urges all students to attend Feminist Forum meetings held Tuesday afternoons. She notes the group’s value in connecting with wider forces, requests dues of twenty five cents to the secretary in the publication’s room by November 4, and emphasizes welcoming old members and new joiners.
A regular Academic Chapel is scheduled for Tuesday. On Monday following, Rev. Charles Goodell D D of St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church will deliver a talk.
A student calendar lists daily activities from Monday November 2 to Saturday November 7. Items include Chapel, French Show rehearsals, Pay Day, undergrad study, department tea, hockey games, Glee Club practice, Deutscher Kreis entertainment, and club teas.
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