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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1946
Page
1
Barnard College student editors publish the semi weekly bulletin for the Undergraduate Association. Rita Dresner serves as Editor in Chief with managing editors and business management listed in the masthead.
Barnard notes student questions about limited cafeteria food restrictions as the school joins an international campaign to ease the world food crisis. The article praises the International Relations Club and Political Council for raising awareness and urges action toward rationing measures and government pressure, referencing Herbert Morrison and ongoing U.S. debates on food policy.
The Societe Francaise staged La jol lon de Marsac by Giraudoux praised for strong acting and costuming especially Agnes M Marsac and the President. Arlequin Poli Par l Amour received mixed notes with Gloria Coll singled out. Brinckerhoff's Much Ado About Nothing featured a solid Shakespeare class under Ann Murphy with standout Beatrice Barbara Schultz and Benedick Eleanor Krout.
Judy Brimberg notes Mills College discusses UN reform and Russo Iranian issues. Wheaton's Cord Meyer Jr. speaks on world government, war prevention via international control, and later appears at other forums. Winthrop, Vassar, and Mills feature prominent speakers and lighter campus gossip about student life and policies.
The Residence Hall photo show closed May 6 after 545 photographs from 100 students and staff were displayed. In a frenzied vote Terry Cunningham, entered by Pat Branaman, won dormitory honors as the cutest man in the Pin-up Parade. The exhibit featured portraits and snapshots of pets, familiar and unfamiliar places.
Astry Beech reports on Le Théâtre de la Mode presented by American Relief for France at 451 Madison Avenue. Five dimly lit rooms house two foot high wire mannequins in themed mini stages. Paris trends predict fuller skirts, nipped waists, feathered hats, long gloves, and platform shoes with Rococo and Greek Classics influencing evening gowns. Admission is one dollar, open 11 AM to 10 PM.
The Metropolitan Museum reopens its Egyptian Collection arranged to reveal daily life in homes and fields alongside grand artworks. Highlights range from large stone statues to alabaster vases and ivory statuettes, illustrating a wide array of artifacts. A downtown dining option, Hapsburg House at 313 East 55 Street, offers Viennese cuisine, modest prices, and evening music with Bemelmans murals. A Red Army Postal Courier appears on Fifth Avenue in a distinctive bicycle uniform with mail pouches.
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