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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1927
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin is a weekly college publication produced during the academic year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It circulated to inform students about campus news and activities.
The piece argues Barnard and similar colleges use tests to exclude students, threatening access to education. It critiques the modern college as a closed institution and calls for cooperation between secondary schools and colleges to tailor education to each student's capacity. It advocates changing the system to view education as a natural right and to ease transitions between school levels.
A critical column argues that the Republican Party claims infallibility while failing to admit errors. It challenges party pride, highlights alleged connections to oil interests, and mocks the notion of flawless governance as the nation grows weary of partisan posturing.
A playful first issue opens with a friendly salutation and light verse about campus life. Claudia Pearlman notes humorous items from the summer, mock announcements such as a fake German Exit Examination, and a cheeky reference to Happiness Boys. The piece ends with a nod to idiotic items and verse in a casual tone.
A fragment notes the challenge of guiding a campaign amid push from two or three aggressive sellers who push political goods regardless of quality. The tone suggests battle for influence and fluctuating support.
Maxwell Anderson delivers a witty Broadway study of two newlyweds facing budget chores, dishes and bills as they balance love with practicality. Ruth Gordon and Ann Tonetti stand out in a sharply observed cast guiding the play through humor and pathos toward a hopeful reconciliation.
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