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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1945
Page
1
Barnard College bulletin lists staff and editorial board for the issue dated March 5 1945. It notes editors Miriam Burstein Betty Sachs Annette Auld and several assistant editors and boards. The issue is published semi weekly during the college year by Bard students and is issued from New York City.
Barnard calls for student turnout as Undergrad officers pledge to uphold a continued National Service program. Aimed at re engaging students with service hours, the drive stresses action beyond ballots and urges widespread participation through the semester.
Ruth Bischoff, a Math Physics major from Hempstead, chairs the Health Committee and runs Glee Club as Business Manager while planning physics research on light and world travel. Jessie Scott, Barnard president of Wycliffe Club and active in Interfaith work, leads the Vocational Committee and mentor roles, reflecting on three summers at Silver Bay Conferences and future service to God and humanity.
A lively letter mocks UNIO and the San Francisco forum circus. It jabs at Tito Subasic and the Lublin Poles while noting delegates racing to declare war by March 1 and countries like Turkey Egypt and Uruguay joining the effort. The writer teases Dumbarton Oaks ideas and shifts in postwar security planning. Portugal’s wartime stance is praised.
A wartime plea from Sergeant J E Bear invites American girls to become Queen of the 175th Infantry Regiment. The letter urges wives and divorcés aside and asks only for eligible young women who can cook, pose for a photo, and mail entries to Set J E B, 174th Regt HQ U P A P O 29, NY.
The undergraduate Bulletin printed 1200 copies and left one copy per student on Jake for entitlement by activity fee. The Friday February 23 issue disappeared by Monday noon. three theories are offered: rain cover, Waller sensational article, or readers snagging it thinking it was Monday.
Reported by 80 observers outside Hamilton, CURC was found closed for the first time during Columbia exams. A recorded voice cited study distractions as the reason, noting secrecy around the change and wondering its impact on UNIO’s weekly Wednesday forums.
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