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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1952
Page
4
Miss Joyce Siegan, assistant to the director of residence halls, spoke on Attitudes to War at a Religious Affairs Tea. She argued freedom, righteousness, and justice may supersede peace, noting war might be a lesser evil but not guarantee lasting peace.
Morningside Heights Incorporated delayed a $1.5 million Manhattanville middle income cooperative housing project decision until May 8 after 19 speakers mostly site residents condemned the plan. The proposal envisions six 20 story buildings on 123rd Street Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue housing 981 families with rents $16 to $22 per room and about $450 down payment. The project would be non-restrictive and tenants fear higher rents. The protestors form the Committee to Save Our Homes.
The Senior Ball at the Hotel Pierre on Friday May 30 starts a week of senior events ending with graduation June 5. Prom runs 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on the roof gardens with views of Central Park.
The text argues for education of the electorate over expert boards, warns against watchdog student groups, supports free trade in ideas, and promotes competition of vested interests to energize public opinion. It urges broader student participation instead of magistrate rule by philosophers.
Dr Marjorie J Nelson college physician says seniors will receive appointments for free chest x rays on Tuesday from 1130 a m to 1 pm at Barnard Medical Office reading room locations to be announced later
Barnard students must reserve tennis courts starting midweek with a daily sign-up sheet. Guests require a permit from the Physical Education Office or Brooks Hall. Each student may bring three guests per court. Play is limited to one hour unless no other players arise.
Grace Robertson and Joan Syrjala received AA awards in athletics. Nada Davies and Cecile Hilding earned tennis honors, while swimming honors went to Carol Chrisney Allison Keller and Mary Ann Tinklepaugh. Barbara Hesse was installed as AA President with Betsy Cox as vice president.
Dr. James B. Conant of Harvard University spoke on the uncertainty that arises when combining theories from two scientific fields in the second address of the four planned lectures titled Modern Science and Modern Man.
The Barnard Thrift Shop Committee hosts a tea at Mrs. Carl Gerdau's home with Mrs. Maynard C. Wheeler as chair. Guests donate usable items for a rummage sale benefiting College scholarship funds. Proceeds support Barnard scholarship contributions and the shop is shared with other non profit groups.
The concert continues on Miss Hook's project in dramatic music with works all composed in the eighteenth century. French cello and pianist Kenneth Abel perform as part of the program.
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