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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1944
Page
1
The document lists editorial, news, and business board members for Barnard College publications. It identifies editor roles, staff assignees, and circulation and advertising management as part of the student newspaper's masthead for the college year.
A proclamation outlines aims for 1944 including understanding wartime issues, speeding victory through all sectors, maintaining a nonpartisan pro war climate, planning postwar society, preventing prejudice, and building global citizenship through cooperation with other nations.
The 700 May vote is a special mid year election for National Service chairman challenging Barnard students to show they are not apathetic to student government. Undergraduate President Joan Carey calls it the most important phase of student government and the outcome may reflect full participation or concern with national service. Over 1700 college members can vote Wednesday and Thursday.
The National Service program at Barnard has grown from wartime defense courses to a complex system with student and faculty committees. Despite strong organization and emphasis on participation, overall student engagement remains below the ideal one hundred percent, with a key challenge being students who attend events without understanding the program's aims.
A letter to Sue explains skipping Christmas cards to save money and the need to thank those who sent cards. The writer quips that if greetings arrive late, consider it a Valentine.
Marcia Lawrence reviews Noel Coward in The Scoundrel and Claude Rains in Crime Without Passion. She finds the latter flawed melodrama but praises Coward’s performance and the film’s clever dialogue, viewing the cinema as art despite its earlier disappointments.
Beverly Vernon imagines a postwar world where eighty three nations convene to forge a durable peace after a third war. A Chinese delegate declines a flag, choosing no cloth emblem for China, highlighting a sobering reflection on national symbols.
A Chinese delegate unveils a living flower described as a wild flag Iris tectorum and proposes a universal flag adopted by all nations. Delegates debate its wave-ability and symbolism while noting its ancient claim and shared heritage.
A satirical scene shows a German delegate claiming kinship with the master race while a Chinaman and a Patagonia delegate debate banners and extinction myths. The Chinese delegate presents a wild flag to each of eighty two boxes as the convention ends and the dream fades.
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