Bible Class Interest Grows At Barnard This Year
On Monday October 26 1903 Bible class work at Barnard shows sharper growth with The Life of Christ course drawing 26 attendees up from former years 8 to 10 per class. Increased YMCA YWCA activity and Silver Bay Convention influence are cited as key factors in heightened enthusiasm and membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Silver Bay
Alumni Restriction Sparks College Association Debate
The Athletic Association considers limiting active membership to undergraduates to avoid quorum and voting issues caused by increased alumni enrollment. Graduate applicants flood the new tennis court membership, but their absence from meetings and detachment from student affairs complicate governance and committee work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletic Association
Association Action Restricts Membership to Undergraduates
Hence, this enlargement of the associate Trott and limitation of active membership to undergraduate students seems to be a wise action on the part of the association.
American Girls at Oxford and Women’s Courses
American travelers note Oxford as a haven for women learners with Lady Margaret Hall Somerville St Hugh’s and St Hilda’s offering three year courses. Certificates and bachelor degrees are discussed, as is the lack of a degree from certain Oxford paths for women and the favorable access to Bodleian manuscripts. The piece contrasts American colleges with Oxford life and outlines dormitory facilities and chapel rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Post
Oxford
Women’s Colleges of
America
Cecil Rhodes
Lady Margaret's Hall
Association For the Education of Women In
Oine
Lady Margate Hall
Somerville Colleg
St. Hugh’s Hall
St. Hilda’s Hall
Lnd
Margaret Hall
St. Hugh's
Church of “England
Somerville College
St. Hilda’s
Church of England
Social Life and Education at the University
The article discusses women's social life and education at the university, noting no universal social events across the university and that commencements are individual to each college. It describes teas dances and informal gatherings, rivalries between faculty wives and students, and attitudes of American college men toward women students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Colles
Hospital
Oxford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Louise E. Peters
Managing Editors
Helen Erskine
Caroline Lexow
Helen W. Cooley
Emilie J. Hutchinson
Theodora Curtis
Faith Chipperfield
Ass’t
Elsa Alsberg
Alumna
Edith G. van Ingen
Annie F.fisher
Frances “Hope Pardon
Caroline D. Hall
Edith Somborn
Barwato Couree
Cotuomara Univ., N
Bodleian Library
Tiffany & Co
Union Squar Nfw
York