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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
4
A reflective, sprawling note on college life and student quirks. The speaker riffs on terms like Mongolian idiocy and Eskimo baby oil lore, mocks scholarly jargon, and recounts campus habits from bumping into nudges of classical studies to gossip about Rosa Luxemburg. The piece ends with a sly quip about a college pin and a gown.
Mrs Warbasse speaks on developing enterprises, a three branch cafeteria and a cooperative school. Students of the school decide their own curriculum and discipline with teachers held accountable to them. She sees opportunities for progress in America and hopes the nation advances like Europe.
A special meeting elected Dorothy Maloney as 1922-23 Teas Chairman after Miss Cross resigned. In a subsequent regular meeting Peggy Melosh was chosen as Long Leader. The group planned coverage for the Intercollegiate Dramatic Needs Conference in November at Barnard with delegates from Eastern colleges.
Nette L. Weathers reports Mortarboard proposes adding underclassmen to Art and Literary Boards to retain freshmen and sophomores into their junior year. The plan aims to build familiarity with management while keeping the book junior in character. Student Council approved, awaiting Junior class ok.
The Class of Nineteen Twenty Five lays down strict campus etiquette for the Class of Nineteen Twenty Six. Rules ban makeup and earrings, require dog collars with license tags, mandate barking at sophomores, demand reverence at Bulldog symbols, give seniors priority at entrances, mandate single file walking, require memorized rules and songs, and urge cheerfulness while threatening penalties for infringements.
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