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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1941
Page
1
Barnard College student publication issued semi weekly during the academic year by the Undergraduate Association. Entered as second class matter October 19 1928 at New York post office under act of March 3 1879. Subscription three dollars per year ten cents per single copy.
The list shows the 1941 St. Xavier student newspaper staff with roles including Editor-in-Chief Patricia Illingworth, Business Manager Doris Prochaska, Managing Editor Rita Roher, and various editors and boards such as Irene Lyons Ellen Hammer Margerie Lawson Mirprep Kolodny Evita Haithwaite and the Editorial, News, and Associate News boards.
A list of alumni and staff including Shirley Aranow 43 Lillian Kates 42 Joan Borgenicht 43 Mildred Kolodny 42 Helene Gottesman 42 Martha Messler 44 Marilyn Haggerty 43 Amy Zasaly 42 and About Town staff Mary Damrosch 42 Cecil Paige Golann 41 Roberta Hadley 41 Katherine Hanly 42 Muriel Margolin 43 Madeline Ryttenberg 41 Norma Shoetner 43 Marie Turbow 41.
A reader answers Miss Vernon's letter arguing peace and isolation are not the same and that non interventionists support aid to Britain. The letter condemns name calling and urges tolerance for opposing views and criticizes labeling A S A as a junior lifth column.
The defense drive opens jobs for college women in fields like pharmacists chemists nurses laboratory techs and skilled typists and stenographers. Miss Doty and Frances Perkins foresee a surge in opportunities. Civil Service exams and factory work are discussed as paths, with NYA offering training in metal and mechanical shops and drafting urged to ease bottlenecks.
Dr. Warmingham of Boston University recounted a campus incident where two students kissed in a dim garden, inspiring a classroom reading. The piece critiques college life with satirical verse about Dartmouth, Princeton, and the American college male culture.
The Free Company of nine Pulitzer winners launches radio dramas to counter hostile propaganda by dramatizing freedom for the general public. Writers like Saroyan Connelly and Sherwood contribute sketches on American life and civil liberties, with mixed artistic success but clear public-spirited aim.
A diverse display at the Museum of Art features modern sculpture and eighteenth century ceramics. The standout is Orpheus by Carl Milles, a cast iron rusting replica of the central figure from his bronze Stockholm fountain. The piece is diabolical in mood, not gentle, more like a dryad head. The fifth century Greek relief of two warriors adds rhythmic drama, while English Staffordshire ceramics include a buffalo and a small boy on a buffalo with vivid colors and superb modeling.
John Hay Whitney announces a new national defense program by the Museum of Modern Art to share art and culture across the twenty one American republics. The plan uses the museum film library to review and rescore non theatrical films for Spanish and Portuguese audiences, aiming to counter regional perceptions and foster common interests.
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