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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1945
Page
1
A fragmented credit page lists Miriam Burstein Betty Sachs Annette Auld as editorial figures with Dor- oles Drew as assistant managing editor and Judith Rudansky as assistant feature editor. Ruth Fanis appears in the advertising area.
Barnard highlights the Union of academia and real world through the United Nations Information Council program while alumnae praise student insights from the International Studies program. The piece condemns William and Mary College's suppression of a student paper, linking it to broader democratic rights and calls it a hit to Freedom's Roll of Dishonor.
War measures bring back sharp bells at Barnard College as students and faculty react to the change from previous mellifluous tones. Students complain the new sound disrupts sleep and nerves, while others call for discipline and reform of clock signals.
Names of Barnard professors William Greet and Willard Waller surface in the public press for their work on language history and social issues. Greet, CBS diction expert, focuses on language origins and testified at a Federal Trade Commission hearing on cigarette advertising. Waller shifts titles with circumstances, teaching at Columbia or Barnard as topics like veterans’ return and old maids debate appear in media.
The Barnard campus celebrates the appointment of Dean Gildersleeve as a milestone for women’s representation at the peace table. Her proven intellect and esteemed background inspire confidence in her future work and in the broader postwar world, despite reservations about participant accountability.
A cablegram from Miss Marnie F. Wyatt of Sydney University urges a world conference of university students after the war to form a permanent international student organization. Sir Robert Wallace notes a new American History professorship at Sydney with Dr Dixon Weiser of California, signaling close US Australia ties. Canberra, February 5, 1945.
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