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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1941
Page
2
A student recounts how central Southampton endured brutal weekend raids with fires and bombs. Digs, shelters, and bunkered classrooms became routines as pupils and staff, including a Portsmouth student, faced long alarms and early lectures amid the blackout and shelling.
Radio expands reach into Latin America for the 18th annual Music Week from May 4 to May 11. RCA president David Sarnoff announces inter-American support with Secretary of State Cordell Hull and leaders of Canada and 19 Latin American nations. Networks dedicate programs, shortwave exchanges increase, and Stanley Richardson becomes International Broadcasting Coordinator for leading firms.
Miss Katherine Duffield traveling secretary of the New York State Students' Christian Movement will host a tea in the Conference Room near Monday at 4 to discuss the Silver Bay Conference on Lake George June 13 to 20. Enid Pugh leads Barnard delegation with 3 elected delegates and 12 representatives.
A new psychology course aims to study student aptitudes interests and study methods to tailor instruction. Findings from freshman groups show rapid readers retain salient points better than slow readers.
The speaker warns that repeated devastation raids could force the place to close next term, attributing the potential shutdown to governmental action rather than a drop in student numbers. They note the situation is worse locally, with the college outside the town.
A professor argues that Spanish unites Hispanics from Mexico to Patagonia and urges learning the language to understand culture, build friendships, and foster hemispheric peace. She notes Ibero-American countries adopting English in schools and highlights daily dependencies on regional goods, from coffee to diamonds.
The Obituary Bulletin notes the death of four editors and thirteen staff members in memory of their work. Funeral services are planned at Pudle Sin office near Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Dr Cullis speaks at College Ten on wartime resolve and explains that English spirit remains strong. She urges students to keep knitting as each garment brings comfort to those spending nights in shelters and tubes, noting women may not serve at sea.
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