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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1922
Page
1
After greeting the college Miss Gildersleeve is welcomed back by Undergraduates and seniors alike. The note expresses joy at her recovery and return guiding Barnard while new students gain appreciation for her leadership.
An essay argues hazing preserves spiritual value by welding the class through shared suffering. It contends freshmen are human and should not be harmed, but believes hazing builds cohesion and makes them more malleable, while questioning arrogance and suppression.
Dean Gildersleeve details her July visit to the Second Conference of the International Federation of University Women in Paris. About 300 delegates from seventeen nations discussed federation progress, fellowships, travel funds, and peace efforts, praising cross national understanding and the host sessions at the American University Women's Paris Club.
The fragment cites remarks about possession and behavior with quoted terms, but no clear event, person, or context emerges to anchor a fuller report. No identifiable organizations or places are stated in readable text.
A Barnard College correspondent recalls joining the Debate Club late, overcoming a heavy schedule to help in last year’s Intercollegiate Debate. She describes the emotional highs of the event, the benefit of researching with primary sources, and the tie with Vassar, noting intercollegiate exchanges broaden views beyond the classroom.
The 26 invaded leaders dressed in black and gym costumes with black face coverings moved around the room. The leader commanded the Freshmen to rise and reminded them of their humble position, urging obedience to the exalted class of 25. Freshmen passed out and received green dog collars with license tags as badges of servitude.
A clipped note expresses fatigue with maintaining support for others. The writer signs as BarBara L Krucer, dated 1924, indicating personal frustration and a desire to disengage from ongoing obligations.
A writer argues against forced revival of debating at Barnard noting past failures and the danger of forcing college spirit. True interest will surface without artificial prodding, based on genuine demand and spontaneous support rather than reorganizations or charters.
The article discusses Miss Duncan's dance philosophy as putting conceived emotions into movement with suitable music. It reviews her performances of Tchaikovsky Pathetique and Wagner Venusberg and notes dancing expresses emotion, sometimes amid imperfect instrument tuning and odd editorial insertions about field day orders and a mail-order ad.
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