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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1945
Page
2
Seniors wishing to sell their Barnard gym or dance costumes should see Mrs Smith in 209 Barnard. The Physical Education department will re sell these costumes to new students in the fall.
The Margaret Meyer Graduate Scholarship was awarded to Ruth S Philpotts 45 in memory of Margaret Meyer Cohen 715. The award funds a training course in secretarial work.
Betty Smith Barnard National Service chairman speaks today in the chapel for this week’s Barnard Day observance. Next week Chaplain Rice will lead the final Barnard Day service of the year.
Miss Helen Erskine hosts a luncheon at the Little Parlor to honor the Press Board. Guests include Louise Comer Nancy Edwards Doris Hulburt and others as both incoming and retiring chairmen attend. A report will detail the year’s work and a new high of 650 releases achieved.
The Zoology majors plan an annual Strawberry Party tomorrow from 4 to 6 at 414 Milbank. All present majors are invited to sing and enjoy themselves.
All girls interested in working on farms this summer are invited to a May II rally to discuss wartime farm labor. The event aims to recruit youth to support production and homefront relief efforts.
A rally at City Center on May 11 from seven pm invites new girls to learn about farm work and outdoor health. The Winter Soldiers of the Land Army sponsor the event with no admission fee, a collection for refreshments, and a possible Life magazine presence. Barnard girls seek info from Miss Virginia D Harrington and Adelaide Bullard of Bullard Orchards will attend.
Bertram Wolfe, Latin America expert and writer, addressed the Spanish and Fine Arts majors in the College Parlor about Diego Rivera. He discussed Rivera's murals and paintings, noting Rivera renewed mural painting in the Americas and mixed Parisian influence with Mexican tradition.
The piece argues fear of a sustained low mood as a result of the wartime economy. It warns of end of lend-lease shipments, weak domestic demand, postwar unemployment, and government control of 70 percent of output. It urges readers to contact their Senator to support the Murray Bill.
Menorah hosts its last open house of the season on Monday May 14 in Earl Hall at four. Guest speaker Rabbi Simon Novek acting rabbi of Temple Bet El Cedarhurst will discuss Problems Facing Jewish Youth Today. He teaches social science at CCNY and contemporary Jewish history at Seminary School of Jewish Studies.
An erratum corrects the first sentence of the editorial On V-E Day in the May 7 Bulletin. It should state that the surrender in Germany will NOT mark the end of the war, not that it will mark the end.
The Spring Dance event raises about 129 for the Red Cross with a wartime theme. The program features an Andalusian Jota and a Mexican National Dance by Wigs and Cueg with Spanish costumes and Latin music. Performers include the Sejoritas and Sefioristas with Pris cilla directing choreography and providing musical accompaniment.
The piece explains the Bretton Woods agreement as a lender of last resort for basic development, with the Bank supplementing private lending. It notes the US would back about a third of the capital, roughly $9 billion, and warns against late amendments risking failure to ratify and future conferences.
Chaplain Otis R. Rice spoke to the Newman Club at its final meeting of the year on the returning veteran. The Newman Club led by Mary Brogan joined a province wide gathering of Newman Clubs last Sunday. Judith Mortenson, class of 1947, wrote and directed a skit performed by the group during the meeting.
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