Barnard Bulletin Students Association notice
Barnard College weekly student publication details the Barnard Bulletin issued during the college year by the Undergraduate Association.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1928
Page
1
Barnard College weekly student publication details the Barnard Bulletin issued during the college year by the Undergraduate Association.
The piece argues that democracy depends on informed voting and criticizes library policy and shortages at Forty-second Street Library. It proposes drastic measures by Miss Rockwell as a provocative example, urging students to recognize the library’s growing inadequacy and to cooperate to resolve the mounting demand.
The piece urges undergraduates to exercise self government by voting in campus elections and demands voters learn candidates' qualities and track records. It also previews Bulletin coverage of presidential hopefuls, aiming to spark informed participation in democracy both on campus and nationally.
Notice to 1929 Barnard graduates warns all candidates must satisfy an oral language requirement in French or German before senior year. Four tests per language allowed. details on page 55. French written test March 19 in Room 139 with oral tests starting March 26 for those passing. German written test March 26 in Room 110.
Critics praise O Neill for deep drama and innovative asides in Strange Interlude. Nina Leeds’ quest and Darrell’s eugenic theme drive a sweeping, troubled study of life between tomorrows, with Fontanne and Larrimore delivering strong performances amid mixed pacing and theory.
At Congregation Emanu El on 76th Street in New York City a student forum presents a tea and musical program on March 4 at 3:00 pm. Guest speaker Roger N Baldwin of the American Civil Liberties Union discusses Bolshevism and Fascism after travels in Europe and Russia and labor activity in New Jersey mills.
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