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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1915
Page
6
Barnard College announces open monthly meetings for undergraduates to share ideas and criticisms with the Student Council. Extra chairs will be provided in the Alumnae Room for the gathering on Wednesday October 27 at 12 o'clock.
Freda Kirchwey aged 15 and now with the Morning Telegraph staff visited Barnard College on Wednesday. She attended a Philosophy 61 class with Professor Montague to learn the latest on Thales.
Dr Fagnani addressed the Columbia Chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society on the ideals of socialism. He urged naming reformations such as mutualism and non predatory cooperativism and argued socialism would widen individual opportunity and moral development.
Friday noon events feature a general serenade to the Freshmen by upperclassmen. Proctors loom large in the scene as Dorothy Blondell in gown and cap joins the procession. The 1919 class members are few and soon leave to attend to their own business.
Wigs and Cues welcomes new members Mary Bensel Mildred Blont Louise Brown Isabel Greenbaum Helen Shelby Holbrook Katherine Kahn Hedwig Koenig Minna Ledermann Elizabeth Man Natalie Plough Ruth Wackenheimer and announces plans to extend activities to include the literary side of plays with forthcoming formulating steps and college input welcome.
Juliet Steinthal becomes the first woman admitted to a School of Mines class. Louise Talot also earns a place in the Chemical Engineers class, marking further firsts for Barnard students recognized by the authorities.
A 1915 era note reports an embryonic lawyer informing Dean Stone that women of national reputation are pressing to enter Columbia Law School. The piece notes that growing pressure from advocates may finally force the university to admit women through its doors.
Dr Williams spoke in the journalism lecture room on the future of journalism and the Pulitzer School role. He warned state exams may be required to enter the profession, likening it to doctors and lawyers. He cited success of journalism students including Miss Uhlig on the Brooklyn Times and Miss Dunkin on the Tribune.
Miss Juliet Poyntz, Barnard 1907 and Rand School Research Director, will speak to the Socialist Club on Wednesday October 13 at lunch in the Electrical Laboratory. The event invites the college and marks plans for broader activity with the Feminist Forum and Intercollegiate Socialist Society.
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