19 Nov 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1945
Page
1
Barnard College announces its semi weekly bulletin run by students for the Undergraduate Association. The notice includes mailing entry date October 19, 1928, at New York and a subscription rate of 3 dollars per year with 10 cent single copies.
A roster of individuals including Babette Brimberg Judith Brimberg Shirley Kamell Betty Lou Kirtley Eleanor Krant Ruth Landesman Ruth Lyons Marilyn Mittelman Nancy Parrott Barbara Raskin Marilyn Schwartz Anita Ginsburg Cynthia Morse-Shreve Dorothy Spatz Matie Tillich Margaret Baruth Shirley Cohen Sally Dixon Alicélee Donoghue Rita Dresner Inge Falk Jean Goodman Marilyn Heggie Marilyn Karmason Barbara Lipton Roberta Messing Maya Pines Betty Pobanz Rosary Scacciaferro Charlotte Schwartz Marguerite St John appears in the community notes.
The notice lists staff and roles including Mollie Allensworth Elizabeth Hayman Jeanne Marie Kranich Carol Virginia Reynolds Jane Weidlund Mary Brown and Mary Wilson with positions such as business manager advertising manager and circulation manager. Advertising staff names Jean de Santo Perry Fitch Marilyn Mittelman and circulation staff Audrey Cox Alicelee Donoghue Margaret Schneider Marjorie White are also shown.
Tomorrow evening at eight a campus debate will discuss whether the atom bomb should be controlled by an international body, likely the United Nations. Delegates from the Columbia debate council will argue for and against nationalization, inviting open discussion and opinions.
A satirical portrait of Sue, a nonconformist Barnard student living in Atlantic City. The piece mocks her apathy toward learning, dislike of tea, and quirky hobbies, noting her straight C grades, sketchy notes, and habit of cross words during lectures. It pegs her as unpopular yet oddly curious about fringe schemes and subways.
In University Hall Room 322 three counselors assist about two hundred ex servicemen daily with educational guidance and G I Bill information. Julius S. Impellizzeri leads the staff as veterans adapt to student life, aiming to integrate with the Columbia student body by next year.
A Vogue photo essay outlines three woman types: the all black stylish figure in bold silhouettes. the neat tweedy woman with Scottish touches and orderly desk. and a versatile, well accessorized wearer who mirrors her life. The piece playfully asks which type readers resemble.
Ruth Murphy notes a strip between 42nd and 52nd Streets filled with antique shops. Some stores resemble junk shops while others specialize in crystal, beer steins, or miniature Buddhas. You can find period furniture, porcelain, inkwells, and bric-a-brac amid colorful glass and calla lilies.
A lavish English needlepoint exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art displays works from the 16th and 17th centuries loaned largely from the Victoria and Albert Museum and the British Museum. The three halls showcase cushions, portraits, bed valances, gloves and dresses with flawless detail and historic scenes woven in gold and silver threads.
A musical titled Are You With It? debuts at the Century Theater with a sparkling score and strong book. Johnny Downs plays a dejected actuary who leaves Nutmeg Insurance to join a carnival and uses his statistic skills to operate a slot machine. Joan Roberts shines as the love interest and the carnival set Acres of Fun is a vivid highlight.
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