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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1938
Page
4
A Barnard College reader advocates including speakers with non collective security views in the April 27th peace demonstration. The writer argues the protest should let dissenting voices be heard and avoid forcing a single peacemaker method. He notes polls show broad support for collective security but a minority favors other approaches.
Lois Saphir and colleagues call for a peace rally that presents more than collective security. They urge Barnard’s Student Council to represent all opinions, noting 339 students favored another peace program in a poll.
Kaltenborn discusses Italy’s possible stance toward withdrawal and Franco’s influence in Spain. He predicts a potential easing of the Rome Berlin axis if Franco’s aims align with Mussolini. He notes China’s stance against fascism and argues democracy remains the strongest system.
An auction of lost and found articles will be held Friday May 6 from 12 to 2 PM. Collect belongings immediately if you do not wish them auctioned. Items listed include umbrellas textbooks fountain pens and gloves.
Baroness Catherine de Hueck, Russian noble and social worker, spoke to the Newman Club in Barnard Hall about responding to burning churches with action. She described her Harlem social center, library, classes, and invited gifts while noting club officers for 1938-39.
A special Barnard Episcopal Club meeting is set for Wednesday April 13 at 4 PM in the Little Parlor to discuss plans for the next year's program.
Mathematics students are invited to a meeting and tea on Monday April 25 from 4 15 to 5 30 in the Conference Room. Professor A C Berry of Columbia will speak on Point Sets.
A lecture on The Evolution of French Art, tracing the last three expositions, will be held April 27 at 8:30 P.M. in Harkness Theatre. English talk with lantern slides by Monsieur La Montagne Saint Hubert, followed by a discussion. Admission free.
The Occupation Bureau interviews applicants over eighteen for summer work and Thursday evenings and Saturday shifts next winter. Students interested should inquire at the Occupation Bureau for further details.
Miss Davies reviewed campus improvements and outlined remaining problems. Senior Bear Pin awards went to Gertrude Boyd Elspeth Davies Ruth Insche Edna Jones Helen Raebeck Sofia Simmonds Gold pins to Alene Freudenheim Ruth Landesman Evelyn Lichtenberg Margery Reese Kathryn Smut Bronze pins to Edna Holtzman Margaret King Alice Krbecek Elizabeth Pratt Winifred Rundlett Elizabeth Swinton Honorable Mentions listed for Juniors and Sophomores. Jean Allison became incoming president of the Undergraduate Association as oath of office was given and a tea followed the ceremony.
Barnard College Occupation Bureau announces two months of supervised internships in publishing, personnel, advertising, and museum fields through the New York Branch of the American Association of University Women. Twenty June graduates can participate with seminars, professional contacts, and at least one internship. Fee is $100. Report immediately to the Occupation Bureau.
The French Club invites the college to a Monday lecture by M. Robert Valeur, visiting economics lecturer at Columbia. He will present in English at 4 15 in the College parlor, discussing the government and education of France and his published works with Barzun Buell Chase and Tugwell Kayserling.
Joseph Holland stars as Julius Caesar and Alice Duer Miller will be honored guests at a Senior Class tea hosted by the Alumnae in the College Parlor on Tuesday. Illness prevents Sir Cedric Hardwicke from attending. Other guests include Broadway and film actress Muriel Hutchinson, ex-’32 Jane Wyatt, Dorothy Miner of the Walters Art Gallery, and Phoebe Atwood Taylor, author of Cape Cod detective stories.
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