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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1941
Page
1
Barnard College students publish the Bulletin semi weekly during the college year excluding breaks. It is issued for the Undergraduate Association with second class mail status since October 19, 1928, in New York City. Subscription costs are 3 dollars per year or 10 cents per single copy.
The document records a roster of students and staff including Carol Collins Judith Coplon Jacqueline Davis Denise Donegan Betty Elwyn Betty Farrell Marion La Fountin and others across News Board Associate News Board and About Town staff, with class years 41 through 44 and several 743s and 742s noted.
An editorial expresses support for the April 18 all campus peace forum. It defends the Foreign Policy Forum aims and urges informed discussion of U S foreign policy and democracy as a lasting peace amid totalitarian war propaganda.
The editorial notes 334 non-voters were addressed for suggestions to improve undergraduate elections and reports no responses received so far. The piece states the editors are still awaiting input.
A kerchiefed girl and a bareheaded youth ride a crowded subway. She reads to him, he continues reading aloud despite stares and giggles. When she cannot hear, he squats to stay in rhythm, un self conscious and calm, proving grace under public scrutiny.
The piece notes a constructive doodling form as students explore writing with the left hand, calling it fascinating and harmless. It jokes about trivial profiles, seasonal rites mark spring at 7 21 PM on March 20, and mentions a Senior Party on May 29 open to students and families.
A quirky World Telegram weather note about Dabs provokes readers to protest, lampooning the outside column’s small item. The piece also recalls a local project by Celina Donlin involving an egg bush and a request to the English department head about a Galsworthy novel.
The Choir of the Pius X School stands as leading interpreters of Gregorian chant in the United States. Their unison, text driven plain chant uses chironomy to shape rhythm and motion. Dom Mocquereau and Solesmes revival efforts, endorsed by Pope Pius X, inform their pristine performance praised for curve and impersonality.
A review of S N Behrman’s The Talley Method praises Dr Talley’s humane office manner and his reserved nature in the flying room. It highlights a pivotal scene with a neglectful father and a son, and notes mixed character portraits and literary dialogue that fail to cohere into strong stage drama.
A review of British home front films shown at the Mac Millin Theatre highlights themes of land reclamation in East Anglia, evacuated children in the country, preparedness via defense schooling, and Dunkirk’s somber tone. The program praises native doctors and agricultural experts aiding Africa and questions self interest versus sacrifice.
Reader argues the ASU reply to Miss Vernon harms its position by labeling Russia as a totalitarian threat. The writer contends Russia aids Germany, disrupts democracies, and questions ASU’s cooperation with England and Chamberlain Daladier policy amid world tensions. Continued on page 3.
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