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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1945
Page
4
Mary Louise Stewart writes to The Editor praising Sabra Follett for her leadership as Undergraduate Council president. She highlights impartiality, decisiveness, and tireless service, noting Sabra represented the college with pride and will be missed as graduation nears.
Lawrie Trevor thanks Miss Follett Miss Conner Bulletin and the Senior Proctors for boosting turnout in Barnard college elections with eye catching posters articles and programs. He notes record votes for incoming Senior Junior and Sophomore Presidents and an all time high for Undergraduate Association President despite earlier grumbling over an invalid election and a tie.
Mr Swan notes reading Miss Thomas and Miss Mortenson's March 15 bulletin item suggesting pre made sandwiches for the Lunch Room. The piece continues on page 4, column 4.
Mademoiselle Magazine hosts its second Annual College Forum in New York on April 7 from 9 45 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. The event features panel discussions on The Fruits of Victory 1919 1943 with economics sociology and political science students from Barnard Wellesley Smith Swarthmore Vassar Radcliffe and others. Noted speakers include Bruce Bliven Everett Ross Clinchy Lisa Sergio Vera Micheles Captain Mildred H McAfee and Lt John Mason Brown who will serve as master of ceremonies. Carl Van Doren will address Defeatism the Indefensible in a Democracy during luncheon broadcast on WMCA at 1 15. Eight student speakers from colleges nationwide will discuss campus efforts to combat postwar normalcy before a Mademoiselle party closes the event.
Dean Gildersleeve will review 1,000 WAVES at the U S Naval Training School Women s Reserve in the Bronx on Saturday April 7 at 11 00 am The event is open to the public with reserved seating for faculty and students by notifying Miss Harrington s office before noon Friday April 6 Attendees should ride the Woodlawn Jerome Express to Kingsbridge Road then walk to the Armory s 195th Street entrance Students should arrive by 10 40 and no one will be admitted after 11 00 am
Occupation Bureau invites college graduates to teach Indian children at Windown Rock Arizona. The 30,000 square mile Navaho Hopi Reservation holds about 55,000 people with 20,000 school age children and only 6,000 in school. Ten boarding and 55 day schools exist, with two teacher posts most urgent. Starting salary 1971 dollars yearly plus increases, vacation, sick leave, and potential lifetime tenure postwar. Furnished quarters cost 15 to 18 dollars monthly. living by canyons and turquoise skies. Write George A. Boyce for details.
The U S Signal Corps seeks women for confidential research and analytical war tasks in Arlington Virginia offices near Washington. Language math and English majors favored. on the job training provided. Lt Anthony Randall will interview seniors. contact Miss Katherine Doty to schedule. Salary base 1620 for 40 hours plus overtime to about 1970 with benefits include dorm rooms at Arlington Farms 16 to 24 50 monthly and government cafeterias.
A joint program by Barnard College and the New York School of Social Work will run June 10 to 29 at Barnard. It aims to train prominent community workers to address postwar social problems through three weeks of study plus agency visits. Administrators include Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Mrs Eugene Meyer and Dr Mirra Komarovsky.
Willa, an English Speech major and longtime Barnard participant, departs after three years with strong ties to Wigs and Cues. She served as retiring president, acted in numerous productions, danced in Greek Games, and led the Russian War Relief Drive in her freshman year.
A dinner held last Tuesday at 7 00 p m in the Faculty Lunch Room honored the Faculty Committee on student affairs. Members included Dr Gertrude V Rich Dr Virginia D Harrington Miss Martha Maack Prof W Cabell Greet Prof Henry Sharp and Mrs Helen P Bailey with Miss Helen Carlson as guest. The Dean was detained in Washington. The agenda featured Miss Mary Louise Stewarts report on the Seven College Conference and a discussion on dormitory problems and welcoming incoming freshmen.
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