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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
2
The Barnard Bulletin is published weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It covers college news, events, and notices aimed at Barnard students and faculty.
Editor in chief Edith Blumberg oversees the 26 era desk with Hannah Kahn 26 and assistants Fanny Bokstein 26 Rowena Ripin 27 Ruth Perl 27 Helen Williams 26. Reporters May Friedman 28 Louise Gottschall 27 Harriet Wilinsky 27 with assistants Florence Spiltoir 28 Ellene Mallory 28 and circulation manager listed.
In this issue the Barnard Bulletin apologizes for earlier negligence toward transfers as new students arrive from more colleges. It urges engagement in college life and outlines compulsory opening assembly for Undergraduate Association members, stressing the balance between individual choice and community duties. Connectivity and participation are encouraged to help students feel at home.
The Undergraduate Association urges every student member to attend next Tuesday's assembly to learn the year's prospects and policies. Active support and cooperation are essential to turn plans into action. Attending the meeting links understanding with effective participation.
Barnard invites signed contributions up to 250 words for a Forum Column debating curriculum reform honor system and campus governance. Writings should clearly present issues, with full author name. initials may be used in printing. The editors note they do not endorse the opinions printed.
Bulletin invites applicants for a new humor column to replace the halted Cat Alley. Competition includes proposing a name for the column. Interested students should apply to Bulletin Office Room 407 Students' Hall between 12 and 1 daily. the deadline is Monday October 12.
The reception to the new students was held in the gymnasium on Friday September 25 at four o'clock. Dean Gildersleeve Madge Turner and Doris Goss received attendees.
The note invites students to join the group offering opportunities to broaden interest in the classics, form pleasant associations with the faculty, and meet fellow scholars. Meetings are held once a month. Watch for posters in Milbank.
The Undergraduate Association schedules its opening college assembly with compulsory attendance for members. Seniors wear caps and gowns for the even study procession while Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen attend specific rooms. Dean Gildersleeve and Madge Turner will speak before the Alma Mater hymn.
Debating this semester will consist mainly of inter class debate culminating in an assembly hour to decide the winning class. Debate Council will emphasize formal debating removed speeches and audience participation with rebuttal in main speeches. Freshmen join Debate Council through a class member who contacts interested freshmen to help build a strong team.
To meet rising demand for group singing a Glee Club is organized at Columbia University with weekly practice under a Music Department faculty member. An important Christmas concert feature Bach Chorales and Christmas Carols with plans for smaller programs. Try-outs next week.
Notice requests students refrain from loitering on Milbank Hall stairs to avoid blocking the main entrance and ensure access remains open.
Christine Hopkins notes La Societe Francaise invites all students to join. The club aims to broaden knowledge of French civilization language and literature through informal discussions lectures and dramatics. Membership offers open and closed classes based on officer criteria.
MATH SCIENCE CLUB invites members from Mathematics Chemistry Physics and other sciences. Meetings occur every fifth Thursday with trips planned to scientific sites such as the Ford Factory in Kearney New Jersey and demonstrations like Phonofilm.
A group of Barnard College Jewish students formed Menorah to explore Jewish history and modern life. The club plans lectures by outside speakers, discussions, and readings with yearly topics guided by member interests and open membership to the college community.
The Mortarboard is Barnard College's Junior Class yearbook published each spring. It serves as a class book and a record of the college's activities personalities and spirit for the year with juniors handling the compilation.
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