Barnard Bulletin Weekly Student Publication Note
Barnard Bulletin is issued weekly during the college year by Barnard College students with a brief notice about the publication schedule and the student body involvement.
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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
Nov 02, 1915
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin is issued weekly during the college year by Barnard College students with a brief notice about the publication schedule and the student body involvement.
The file shows editors and staff roles with names and class years such as Editor-in-Chief Caron Weiss and Business Manager Ina Rorer, along with multiple editors listed for 1916 and 1917.
The notice advertises a one year subscription priced at 150 dollars mailing price and 1 80 in advance. It notes second class matter status dated October 2st 1908 and provides communications address at Barnard College Columbia University New York Broadway and 119th Street and the date Tuesday November 2 1915.
A Barnard Bulletin reader questions Burniux editorial independence on suffrage coverage and whether undergraduates can or should support subscriptions. The letter objects to perceived bias and ads passing as news and cites anti suffrage arguments and prominent women.
A reader letter criticizes Barnard College weekly for promoting suffrage and denounces narrow protests by several named women. The editor notes lack of opposing voices and invites objection to the Bulletin’s editorial policy.
A former Barnard president notes the shift in Barnard's stance on women’s suffrage from guarded elitism to supportive understanding. He recalls early backlash to a suffrage club and credits ongoing reform at Barnard with aligning the college to the broader democratic movement led by earnest, educated women.
Barnard students realize political democracy strengthens industrial and social democracy. They see education as service to working sisters, urging vote, strike, and union activity. The writer notes opinion shifts and urges tolerance for evolving ideas while supporting socialism’s future potential.
The Dean's annual report for 1914 1915 details an experiment comparing Barnard College entrance exams with private school curricula. Pupils from a large city school, unprepared for college, took regular exams and showed surprising success across languages grammar and composition. Results suggest college requirements may align with standards of strong general school programs. Gifts totaling 185313.52 were received, including 135000 to Henrietta Carpenter Fund and 3845279 to the Pulitzer Fund.
Student Council considers adopting the Trovor System this week with suggestions accepted via Carel Lorenz's locker at 101 Leon Stidy.
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