Undergraduate Association approves appropriations and duties
The meeting adopted several items including a deficit remedy for the Play Committee of five to ten dollars, funding printing of Undergraduate Constitutions, and fifty dollars for magazine subscriptions to be kept in the Play Room. It also sets property responsibility, invites the Women’s Intercollegiate Conference to Barnard, fixes dues, and restricts complimentary show tickets to honorary members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ethLe
The
Mrs Stokes Addresses Barnard Socialist Society
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes spoke at Barnard Chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society on Socialism as a Practical Possibility. She warned private ownership worsens poverty and urged systemic change beyond philanthropy. Afterward students pressed her for questions and conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Pastor Stokes
Barnard
Intercollegiate Socialist Society
S Stokes
Bulletin distribution change for undergraduates begins after Thanksgiving
Beginning the first week after Thanksgiving, the BuLiErin will be called for by each undergraduate subscriber in Room 114 on Wednesdays 1 to 6 PM and Thursdays 9 AM to 12 AM. A girl will verify each name to ensure copies, shifting responsibility to subscribers to receive their Benetix. From December first, subscribers must collect in Office Room Lh4 on the first floor.
Barnard club and society notes move cap and gown privilege
The meeting discussed forming the Craigie Club and founding a Daughters of the American Revolution chapter. A request for a press club was refused. Miss Gay noted New York City papers all had Barnard coverage except the World. The exchange committee report was read and approved, and seniors won the right to wear cap and gown. The session adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Catholic Society
Craigie Club
Daughters of the American Revolution
Miss Gay
Press Club
New York City
Barnard
Exchange Committee
The November Bear Review Praises Early Issue
The November Bear earns praise for its appearance and proofreading and highlights engaging prose fiction by Miss Closson and Miss MacMurray. It notes strong verse, including Miss Hunter's playful The Rude Stars, while urging more literary weight and finish in coming issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Bear
Barnard
Miss Fox
Columbia
Miss Tiemann