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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1930
Page
1
Biweekly bulletin issued by Barnard College students for the Landergraduate Association highlights campus interests. Skips during vacations and exam periods.
The clipping lists Patiter am Clac ANunme Reinhardt as 31 year editor for bridas edition Ruth Jacobus 31 editor for Tuesday Edition Beatrice Soqui 32 Assistant Editor Athert Greenfield 32 Assistant Editor Helen Black 32 Assistant Editor Celeste Jedel 3d
An alumni editorial extols Barnard College for its liberal traditions and strong programs. It praises faculty, clubs, athletics and health facilities while advocating hard work and prudent time use, noting freshmen challenges and the value of experienced judgment.
The dean argues unemployment and a failing dole system strain England as he notes Italy’s wheat policy and compares Britain’s social fabric to the United States. He cites tax pressures, labor shortages, and moral weariness while asserting England will muddle through.
A forum on Bread Loaf School of English details a summer program for graduates with courses in Modern English, the Short Story, Creative Writing, and Contemporary Poetry. Robert Frost and Henry Seidel Canby spoke on art, rhythm, and world understanding, amid debates on Humanism and T. S. Eliot, reinforcing Bread Loaf as a cultural New England center.
Dr. Butler greeted Irish poet George W. Russell on the Library steps after the opening exercises. They discussed Ireland's new literary censorship law and the Irish Free State government. Russell also recorded three poems for Dr. Cabell Greet of Barnard College, who studies dialects.
Posters in Milbank must show the date they may be removed in the lower left corner. After removal, posters go to a basement box. Anyone wanting a taken down poster should ask the doorman to retrieve one.
Students will continue a plan providing personal storage boxes without a fixed size or design. Made of white pine with inside dimensions of 16 by 30 by 16 inches, the boxes feature a hinged lid, a padlock latch, rope handles, and a printed card frame for storage and shipping instructions. Boxes stay with the student through college, then can be shipped, sold, or returned to the college if unused.
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