11 Jan 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1951
Page
1
Barnard Bulletin published semi weekly by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. Editorial and business staff listed include Editor in Chief and multiple editors, photographers, and advertising and circulation roles. Printed as second class matter with a 3 50 annual subscription and 10 cent single copies.
The piece weighs Barnard College’s independence from Columbia in funding and governance against its strong ties to the university. It argues for a broad liberal arts aim over narrow career training, noting student needs, wartime pressures, and calls for practical education as a supplement to the core mission and identity of Barnard.
Kay Munzer profiles performers and teachers advising aspiring artists. Leora Dana credits luck plus persistent study and Wigs and Cues experience for acting success, with Barnard, the Royal Academy, and Broadway awards shaping her path. Dancer Levton and Natanya Levtow stress studio work, technique, and selecting the right modern dance lineage, while Jeanne Mitchell urges relentless private practice and well rounded growth for musicians.
Barnard College's Fine Arts and Music departments offer training focused on teaching and research rather than performance. Students have access to Columbia University facilities, private art collections, studios around New York, and frequent lectures on employment options. Field trips to Washington or Boston supplement instruction. The main career paths are museums, research, and teaching.
Columbia is featured in a fourteen page story in Holiday magazine's February issue. Alumnus Henry Morton Robinson '23, AM '24, traces Columbia College from its 1754 founding to the present university. The article includes 23 color photographs by Jerry Cooke and profiles of notable faculty and alumni, with notes on Butler era reforms and expansion.
Students in Fine Arts 1-2 meet every Thursday 2 to 4 at Barnard Cafeteria under Professor Marion Lawrence. They draw architectural forms and interiors of Notre Dame and the Pantheon and will move to sculpture and painting. cafeteria space to be available for painting and modeling when not in use.
Judy Elvet reports Evelyn Cook will be the first featured player for Barnad's Music Club in the college parlor tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. The freshman founded club, two months old, has 15 members and studies music from various peoples and eras with support from the Music Department. Susan Lowey of Forest Hills runs the club. Beatrice Spencer is secretary and Grace Fauerbach treasurer.
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