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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1919
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin lists weekly publication details for the college year and names the editorial and business staff including Editor-in-Chief Mildred K. Kammerer and News Editor Dorothy Butler along with associate editors and assistants. Advertising Manager is Mathilde Tewes.
Barnard College reports a highly active alumnae year with graduates serving in various roles during the Great War. The bulletin outlines a compact overview of alumni work abroad and at home, highlighting the collective contribution of women graduates to wartime efforts.
The bulletin summarizes Associate Alumnae work during 1918 and outlines plans for 1919 1920. It notes strengthened ties between graduates and undergraduates due to shared Barnard overseas units and urges ongoing sympathy and collaboration with students.
Dr. Helen H. Parkhurst of Smith College Philosophy Department presented a paper to the Philosophic Society on February 17. She argued that personal differences can be reconciled with the universe’s singular nature.
Correction states Dr. William F. Ogburn will be Professor of Sociology next year, not Associate Professor as announced in last week's BULLETIN.
The Dean's Office notes ongoing annoyance from conversations and restlessness in Barnard and Columbia Libraries. Students are urged to avoid talking or moving about inside and to leave the libraries if they wish to converse. The regulation must be observed.
The College informs students that no changes have been made to the cut system though recommendations from the Student Council are under review. Some instructors report worsening attendance, and the faculty warns this deterioration should not continue. Signed by V. G. Gildersleeve.
A special entrance examination in intermediate aural French may be offered Saturday morning May 19 at 11 if fifteen or more college students confirm participation and each pay 1. The registrar’s office must receive applications and the $1 fee by 4 PM Thursday May 1.
The newspaper invites letters under the heading above while stating editors do not assume responsibility for opinions. All contributions must bear the full name of the author, with initials or numerals optional if the writer desires printed usage.
A reader questions the college’s split into separate religious groups and urges a unified forum with top speakers. The piece notes low attendance from the student body and cites figures and names like Dr John Douglas Adams Dr Robert Falkener Dr Raymond C Calkins and Evangeline Booth as representatives.
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