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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1928
Page
1
The piece denounces President Coolidge for urging further European disarmament and increased American naval buildup on Armistice Day. It criticizes his nationalism, claims wartime costs yielded only spiritual gains, and notes French anger at the speech’s timing and implications.
Citizens complain that President Coolidge missed a constructive opportunity for peace. They say his Armistice Day remarks fail to ease international tensions and misrepresent the broader United States stance on world peace through international fellowship and student organizations.
A commentary argues that colleges swing from distraction to over refinement. It critiques blase attitudes that shun assemblies amateur theater and journalism while urging more participation. The piece maintains zest for involvement is the norm for college age and warns against apathy.
The notice explains that incomplete means a student has instructor permission to delay some outstanding term work for weight concerns. It states the mark is not for absence from a final exam and that permission should be limited with a set deadline. If work remains incomplete after two months into the next session, the mark automatically becomes.
The record shows seventeenth century college life marked by drinking brawls hazing and discipline at Harvard and Yale with an incident of eight pounds of sugar and rum causing a noisy disturbance in 1738. A later entry notes Kerrie Kew a mud turtle at Wilson College growing rapidly and surviving a near mishap while under care in a campus residence.
A Boston Herald editorial notes Maxwell Anderson and Harold Hickerson produce Gods of the Lightning, a Broadway play about Sacco and Vanzetti. The work portrays perceived injustices, with a climactic courtroom scene echoing Vanzetti’s trial and the execution of the two men, leaving the audience unsettled by the danger of state power.
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