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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1913
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin weekly college publication lists staff roles and years for 1914 1915 including Editor-in-Chief Louise H Fox Business Manager Lucy Morgenthau Assistant Business Manager Edith Mulhall Ex-Officio Margaret Peck and several student contributors with marked years 1915 1916 in a roster style.
One year subscription price set at 1.50 in mailing terms with 1.80 required in advance. Notice records second class status and post office filing in New York for October 1908 under March 3 1897 act.
A newspaper opinion notes the rise of sentimental crushes among students, criticizing the idea as absurd. It argues crushes are unhealthy when unrequited and condemns mutual crushes as equally absurd, citing Ruth and Naomi and David and Jonathan as examples of steadfast friendship.
A reader argues for upperclassmen to break the ice and introduce themselves to new students. She critiques the no party rule and suggests juniors should reach out, noting freshmen feel undervalued and shy. The letter, aimed at the Bulletin editor, ends with a call to warm welcomes.
Margaret Polititzer argues that Miss Kirchwey’s plan for a religious philanthropic organization at Barnard should focus on broad moral and social ideals rather than sectarian religion. She believes a society based on shared interests can inspire all, without weakening Christianity or Judaism, and notes success depends on the girls’ willingness to adopt a larger view.
The piece argues genuine friendship between David and Jonathan shows practical support over public displays. It condemns superficial “mutual crushes” and urges readers to value deep, steady loyalty over exaggerated sentiment in editorial commentary.
Five members gathered Friday afternoon to discuss socialism and religion. Each speaker offered a distinct opinion, making the informal session lively and intelligent though conclusions remained similar to each speaker's starting view. The piece ends with a punchline urging more attendees next time.
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