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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1946
Page
1
The semi weekly Barnard Bulletin outlines the Undergraduate Association staff including Editor in Chief Ruth Murphy and managing editors, feature editors, and town editor with a long roster of editorial, news, and business assistants. It lists probationary staff and town staff, plus business staff and circulation managers.
An editorial reflects on the loosening honor codes and asks if students prefer trust and self restraint over policing. It cites a Mills College honor board report and a library noise letter, urging mature conduct and broad interpretation of honor.
Betty Green known as Beets among Barnard students enjoys life at camp or by the St Lawrence River. She is AA president and has chaired Basketball and participated in various activities while gaining more interest in opera and art through friends.
Betty Green, a senior, discusses balancing marriage and a career, plans future as a wife with a talent to give the world, and recalls her love for outdoor work near the St Lawrence River. Her room reflects her interests with a notable photograph exhibit titled Back Home for Keeps, and friends note a moving picture affected them deeply.
Jeanne-Marie Kranich reports on an NBC tour of the RCA Building showing a glass observatory rehearsal for Mr and Mrs North the NBC News Room with Lowell Thomas Kaltenborn and a sound effects exhibit. Visitors see 1922 Tomato Can mic and a Mary Pickford pink-ball mic as part of a broader view of radio and early television production.
Colombia Syria and Belgium join the Security Council replacing Mexico Egypt and the Netherlands. Afghanistan Iceland and Sweden are welcomed as first new UN members. Albania Ireland Outer Mongolia Portugal and Trans-Jordan were vetoed.
The piece argues after World War I and again after recent conflict that society repeats a cycle of disillusionment. It notes rising divorce, war anxieties, skepticism toward the United Nations, and parallels between twenties prosperity and present economic woes with labor unrest and wartime collective bargaining patterns.
The author traces postwar labor repression and militant backlash, noting the 1919 1920 steel strike and coal strike injunctions, rising hate groups, and fears of anti labor legislation. It questions whether America is sliding toward fascism or a new era of patriotic suppression.
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