Barnard Bulletin publication note and masthead
The Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at the New York Post Office under the act of March 3 1879. Volume I XL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Xn
Examination Marks Reform at Barnard Urged by Editorial
The editorial argues examinations distort curriculum goals and calls for reform of the marks system. It questions absolute A or B criteria and the handling of pluses and minuses, urging alignment with registrar and eligibility rules to improve fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Neutrality Laws Called Essential
Barnard Peace Action urges prompt enactment of a strengthened neutrality act. It criticizes the administration bill for weak points and discretionary powers, urging students to contact their senators to support a stronger policy and strike out the freedom of the seas clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Senate
United States
Citizen debate on Barnard fingerprint program sparks divided views
Letters from readers discuss a proposed government fingerprint registry for Barnard College students. Opinions range from strong support citing efficiency to warnings of surveillance, political misuse, and civil liberty concerns.
Let Freedom Ring A Portrait Of Southern Labor Struggle
A Theatre Union production portrays Carolina mountaineers as starved, misled workers facing long hours, occupational hazards, and a hostile business regime. The play centers on the Textile Workers Union action in Leedsville, highlighting brutal bosses, worker sacrifice, and efforts to educate the public through stark, earthy drama. Strong performances anchor the tragedy with moments of hopeful humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Ste
Skea
Hiumior
Ake
Othi Ret
Textile Workers’ Union
Leedsville
Albert Bein
Will Geer
Norma
Chambers
Paula ’Bauersmith
Shepperd Strudwick
Theatre Union
The Last Puritan by Santayana Review
A review lauds The Last Puritan as more than a novel, blending rhythm with social critique. It highlights Santayana’s lifetime breadth as poet, philosopher, and essayist, producing a work that challenges genre while delivering deep character, social insight, and distinctive prose rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santayana
Hardy
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