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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1941
Page
1
The Barnard Bulletin, issued semi weekly by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association, notes second class matter registration on October 19, 1928, in New York. Subscription is $3.00 per year or 10 cents per issue.
Grace Barrett is identified as the editor or subject in a 1941 campus issue. The snippet lists staff roles including Editor-in-Chief Pryxuis Kenner, Managing Editors Heron Kandel Zenia Sachs Katharine Hanly, and others, indicating a student newspaper masthead from October 17, 1941.
The Barnard Interfaith Council, coordinating campus religious clubs, hosts the first all-college tea next Monday. Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, Barnard alumna and co chair of the New York Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak. The event signals growing interfaith activity and cooperation across clubs.
Colgate and Princeton freshmen were picked up for disturbing the peace in Saratoga Springs while Schenectady residents sought the return of missing State Street trolley lanterns. A College Park freshman was arrested for attempting to sell stolen books. The CCNY story features a self styled School for Democracy and Bryn Mawr reports a crowded bath tub life.
A reflective piece describes a summer trip through North Carolina Virginia West Virginia and Washington. It contrasts scenic beauty with harsh social realities such as chain gangs segregated education and poverty among southern sharecroppers and domestic workers. The visit ends with a Senate session on tax amendments that shift burden to the poor.
A review notes the George Gorz exhibit at the Modern Museum of Art featuring watercolors caricatures oils and pencil sketches. It traces the German born artist 1893 who left Germany in 1932 and depicts human nature and social orders through postwar subjects including The Lost Battalion Das Rauber and scenes from New York City.
A nostalgic review of It Started With Eve praising Deanna Durbin as the film’s sweet lead. Charles Laughton shines as the benevolent but crotchety father while Robert Cummings plays the son. Vocal performances are noted for realism and warmth.
Review lauds Frederick Hazlitt Brennan play The Wookey as among the finest since Our Town. Edmund Gwenn stars as Mr Wookey, a London tug captain and statesman figure, whose neutrality shifts after wartime losses. Set design and sound effects heighten the realism. Elsie White praises the ensemble. tryouts for About Town close Oct 22 for freshmen and sophomores, Kay Hanly in charge.
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