Liberalism and culture clash in a campus editorial and film review
An editorial argues for liberal leadership and rational thought against authoritarianism and McNabee era pressures. It urges Liberal students to act and lead in campus groups amid debates on free speech and modern society. The piece then reviews Katharine Hepburn in A Woman Rebels and a Giselle stage show, criticizing both film and production choices and praising certain technical aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNabee
National Student Federation
The
American Youth Congress
Social Science Union
Écuion
Hepburn
Ann Veronica
Vivie Warren
Hollywood
Herbert Marshall
Giselle
Martha
Comprehensive Exams Debate Sparks Student Strain Concerns
An opinion piece argues that requiring comprehensive exams in all subjects is unnecessary and adds undue pressure on students, expressing opposition to universal implementation and citing potential stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M
East Meets West shines with Arliss in lead role
The film East Meets West features George Arliss as Rahjah of Rungay in a British style romance amid international politics. Lucie Mannheim and Ronald Ward support a plot of intrigue as Arliss delivers a refined performance that anchors the drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Arliss
Arliss
Rahjah
Rungay
Fopeye
Forum Free Expression Column Sparks Undergraduate Debate
The Forum column presents student voices on campus issues. Opinions aired cover governance, free speech, and campus life, reflecting diverse viewpoints from undergraduates and offering a platform for dialogue.
Barbasol Sam and the Giddy Talk of Primes
A humorous column riffs on marriage gifts and social quips. Barbasol faces are proposed as a gag gift while money is joked as a path to happiness. The piece notes caustic lines about race, culture, and politics with playful witticisms from cultural figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Sweethear
Montague
Brander Matthews
Columbia Wit
Tommy Peardon
Kansas
Where Is The Woman's Place Now
A reflective note on women’s roles cites a 1670 Canada law linking suspected witchcraft to women who entice male subjects with fashion. The piece recalls Milton’s line and ends with a jab at Barnard College and American freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Canada
John Milton
Barnard
What's In A Name Dear My Lord Sixteen column origin
The column explains it was named Sixteen for the number of inches in the column. The author notes the name came from a moment of inspiration during desperate nights and acknowledges reader curiosity about the origin.
Promising Tale Stumbles Into Misread Title
A quirky note from a school column recounts authors misnaming their story and a reader misinterpreting the title. The mess includes coy hints about a future publication date and a shift in tone as authors reflect on time and life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Radio City Music Hall
Roxy Theatre
E. M
B. S
F. T
C. H
E. W
W.H
P.S
J. M
R. F
P. T.R
E. L
Barnard Bulletin
Madam
Barnard College
Miss Doty
Barnard Bureau
Doty
Jake
E. C
V. P
Wells College
M. E
A. C
H. R
S.S.U
Landon
Gov. Landon
Mr. Roosevelt
Farley
Bulletin Staf
By Amy Schaeffer
Ng Askind
Ince
Pepenee
Y. C
Eveland
Lake
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