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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1941
Page
1
Fragmentary notice notes Barnard Bulletin distributed sporadically during vacations and exams by the Undergraduate Association to spread propaganda. It mentions removal as tourist class matter October 16, 1985 at the Sign of the Stamp at Woo Stork. subscription rate listed as 10 cents per year and 3 dollars for a single copy.
The page lists staff roles for one issue dated April 1 1941 with editors and assistants and a roster of names including Jean Ackermann Grace Barrett Clyna Capraro Jane Goldstein Helen Kandel Deborah Burstein Elizabeth Koenig Zenia Sachs Naomi Sells Sue Whitsett Phyllis Wickenden and Florence Fischman.
A list of alumni including Carol Collins Judith Coplon Jacquline Davis Denise Donegan Betty Elwyn Betty Farrell Marion LaFountain Shirley Aronow Joan Borgenicht Helene Gottesman Marilyn Haggerty Marcia Freeman Doris Landre Florence Levine Martha Messler Eleanor Streichler Margie Moore Beatrice Naegeli Judith Protas Lillian Kates Mildred Kolodny Uly 42 with class years ranging from 42 to 44 and additional notes AI ALSO BORED.
In the issue editorials mock measles spread among 436 girls and poke ASU, Spectator, and faculty. A Barnard Library scene satirizes reading, librarians, and gossip as students tease marriage, books, and campus life amid humor and chaos.
A playful reader's column fragment describes students in Hewitt and Claremont housing reacting to the moonlight from a campus building. Two anonymous letters express moonlight troubles and a desire to move rooms to escape the glow and shadow.
A satirical missive mocks complaints about moonlit terrors and housing annoyances. It references an uncle near the Cobra flow tormented by a red bat moon, an aunt near a Casbah Corner minaret, and a nephew who faced violence at Collumbi shaw College. The note ends advising a safari to the Gobi Desert as a safer option.
The fragment hints at a character switching sides amid a chase by natives and police, migrating to the 116th St. south end of Brooks Hall with advice to seek Watt for help as a possible solution.
A student writes of nightly parties at the fraternity house with bottle throwing that shatters windows, leaving him with facial injuries and insomnia. He seeks help to stop the harassment and regain peace at home.
A fragmentary satirical piece describes Redq the Crapp-Ruedict Committee probing private colleges with Barnard scrutiny. The narrator, posing as an agent, engages with Columbia editors and socialist officials, scenes in the smoking room, and a prof styled as Schmontagne, hinting at propaganda and shifting allegiances.
Sneaking Student Council launches secret trials as termites invade campus life. Quotes mock authority as leaders discuss demolition, interfaith remedies, and a canned tea for the termites while plans for future events fade.
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