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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1913
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin circulated weekly during the academic year with editor Louise H. Fox as Editor-in-Chief and Lucy R. Morgenthayd as Business Manager. Staff includes Elizabeth Macauley and Marie Mearlvey as managing editors along with several associate editors and students serving in editorial roles for 1914 1915.
One year subscription price set at 1.50 mailing and 1.80 strictly in advance. Notice notes second class matter status filed October 21, 1908 at the New York Post Office under the 1897 Act.
An editorial notes college students share similar backgrounds yet hold diverse views on matters like woman suffrage municipal ownership socialism and drinking. It argues undergraduates should not form fixed opinions on major social issues without deeper consideration.
The text argues that serious issues require careful study and temperate thought rather than quick certainty. It urges weighing college dilemmas and similarly, public matters, to avoid premature conclusions and to seek thoughtful, deliberate consideration.
In a letter to the Bulletin readers debate whether abolishing the federation of religious and philanthropic societies to form a single large organization would preserve or reduce benefits. The writer questions if Catholics Episcopalians Christians and Jewish girls would gain in a unified body and whether individual students at Barnard would benefit enough to justify the change.
Barnard students may check out solid geometry by Baker short history by Hall introduction to higher algebra by Bacher differential equations by Cohen projective geometry by Emch mathematical analysis vol I by Gourat Hedrick advanced algebra by Hawkes calculus by Granville conic sections by Salmon elements of analytic geometry by Smith and Gale advanced calculus by Wilson fundamental concepts of algebra and geometry by Young monographs on modern mathematics by Young students apply to Miss Rockwell for access.
Miss Rosalie Jones will speak before the Suffrage Club on Wednesday of this week delivering an address on the movement and the goals for women’s voting rights.
C a l e n d a r of events lists lectures and performances at Horace Mann Auditorium. C A Culminating program includes Opera recital Tristan and Isolde by Miss Grant at 4 15 PM in the M R o o m 309 Havemeyer with lectures on soap bubbles and molecular size by Professor Pertin and a talk on Osaka by Dr Iyenaga.
At the American Museum of Natural History and adjacent venues a busy evening program features Professor Robert Broom speaking on The Origin of Mammals with lantern slides and specimens, followed by a reception. Other events include Bach as a Great Composer, History Its Nature and Uses, Dutch literature lectures, Murillo illustrated talk, electromagnetism, and interpretations of modern plays, with multiple rooms and times noted throughout the schedule.
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