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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1915
Page
1
Published weekly during the college year except the last two weeks of January, this notice indicates Barnard College students produce a periodical for the academic community.
A historical listing shows roles at a publication with names and years in a staff roster. Editors in chief business managers and managing editors are named alongside associate editors and ex officio members with class years 1915 716 715 717.
The piece discusses a philosophical aside on atoms by Epicurus and reports Vir ginia Pulleyn defending Pan-Hellenic actions. It covers Student Council's handling of a referendum on fraternities, including date changes and the call for secrecy to curb electioneering. It notes Pan-Hellenic acted legally and that council choices limited voting to one day for debate.
The author critiques excessive self focus among educated beings and contrasts it with the need for order and discipline in campus life. He argues that true progress requires forming solid, efficient groups and resisting the cult of the ego. The piece urges focus on communal structure over hyper individualism.
In a college referendum on fraternities, Student Council kept voting secrecy until Friday morning drawing praise for secrecy but criticism for the process. Virginia Pullyn argues the results show minimal significance and predicts renewed debate after three-year suspensions.
A Barnard reader rejects the idea that college spirit is fading. He cites recent Barnard victories in basketball and performances in trials for the Undergraduate show, a Glee Club concert, and spring festivities as proof of persistent, rising enthusiasm despite critics. He notes crowded noon meetings and limited lunch breaks as signs of active campus life. Continued on Page 4 Column 1.
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