Higher Education For Women
The Triangle comments on women's higher education, citing Miss Gildersleeve of Barnard College and Colum bia's women's department. It argues that Greek and Geology training aid home life and thought, noting growing female enrollments at Hanover and other coeducational schools and at women's institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Daily
Ladies Aid
Miss Gildersleeve
Barnard College
Woman’s Department of Columbia
Hanover
Bluffer labeled in Earlhamite editorial reprinted
The Triangle reprints an Earlhamite piece on student effort versus ease. It argues hard work yields real knowledge while easy success breeds misperception, noting bluffer labels stem from mistaking quick recitation for true understanding. It urges students to connect ideas across subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Earlham College
Earlhamite
Robert Louis Stevenson
Robert Burns
Chatham
O ’Connell
Edmund Burke
Edward Everett
College plea for women training gains broad support
The article notes some men may hide other ambitions but the college is better for their presence. Miss GilderSleeve advocates college training for women and is pleased to see widespread public agreement with her stance.
The Bluffer and the Conscientious Student
The essay debates speed reading and discrimination between careful and quick perusal. It praises the conscientious student while arguing the bluffer can be skilled and honest, as long as work is completed well and honestly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James BE. Almond
Robert S.sitler
Fred C. Millis
J. B. Allison
T. W. Blair
Nichols
P. F. Dowell
T. R. Hollcroft
Mer
A. W. Priest
Asst
Cir
Mgr
Thomas A. Hendricks
Ind
Hanover College
J.C. Hill
Interior
Hemian
Union Lit
Chicago
Fisher
Sigma Chi
Stady
J.C. Brown
B. Ott
Columbia
Eaton, Crane & Pike
Mruleud. W
Hi. Rogers
Grand Opera House
Trousdale Brothers
Randolph Gray
Bernice Trousdale
Henry EK
Dixey
Harold McGrath
New York
Todd