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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1925
Page
4
Dean Gildersleeve argues absolute freedom for university professors to express convictions in a talk on the Scopes trial and free teaching. She cites testing and discussion as paths to truth, supports liberty of opinion short of incitement, and notes limits of tact and diplomacy.
Professor Muller spoke to the Classical Club in the Conference Room, noting that the Latin spirit has progressed largely through France. He compared Horace and Voltaire, highlighting their resilience and shared philosophies amid historic stress.
S'ior Tea is announced for faculty and mathematics department seniors with a gathering planned on Monday November 23.
Barnard polls show 124 of 246 votes favored the United States joining the World Court under the Harding Hughes Coolidge plan. The campaign included Fosdick's Nov 10 speech and Earle's explainer of four propositions on Nov 11.
Barnard College students are urged to pledge funds for the International Fellowship drive supporting study abroad. Campaign runs through next Wednesday with a race between Odds and Evens and notes past grants sending Jane Dewey Clark to Copenhagen and Gunnar Stenberg to Barnard.
Elizabeth Voislawsky, class of 1928, was elected secretary to replace Mary Hooke who became chairman of the Sophomore Greek Games prompting the vacancy.
Three plays were presented by Wigs and Cues on Friday afternoon November 13. Sophomores offered On the Shelf by Christopher Morley with lively character types and strong pantomime by Eugenia Pfeil. Freshmen contributed The Mourners requiring expressive performance, while Pierrette and Pierrot tensions marred unity. The Juniors and Seniors piece Altruism showed uneven acting with uncertain leadership.
In a Monday theatre debate chaired by Dorothy Ashworth the Odds argued for restricting free speech while the Evens defended it. Debaters included Grace Smith Harriet Gore and Helen with the vote split over the proposition condemned government control of free speech in the United States.
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