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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1946
Page
3
An editorial weighs forming a conservative or new club at Barnard College. It argues Liberal Club is not strictly left wing, notes risks of ideological entrenchment if conservatives form a separate group, and urges discussion across views to avoid polarizing the student body.
A capacity crowd filled Brooks Hall last Tuesday to hear poet W H Auden discuss False Faiths. The event showcased the renowned writer's sharp analysis and public appeal drawing attendees from local literary circles.
Dee Larter was chosen secretary of the 1660 class at a freshmen meeting last Wednesday. She was elected from a slate including Ellen Duncan Kit ten Jensen Kitty Kime and Meg Mayer with other nominations such as Rhoda Colisner Ruth Conklin Hadassa Dunitz Eleanor Holland Judy Jarvis Cornelia Kranz Sue Morehouse Ann Mohr Gertrude Pace and Eugenia Paiva. A treasurer will be elected at a future meeting. The program also included notes on the Revealed Religions and the Ambla Conference on Religion with speakers from Marymount College the Jewish Theological Seminary and other institutions.
Student Council delayed a vote on forming a Barnard campus political club for conservative students. The issue followed a Letter by Mary Virginia Farley in Bulletin arguing liberal groups led by Liberal Club and its fusion with Action For Democracy erode campus balance.
Jean Marie Orban a six year old Belgian boy lives in hunger and fear after his father was killed in 1944 and his home destroyed. Under Foster Parents Plan Barnard promises aid to ease his hardship and provide care while his mother battles illness and poverty.
Annie Nathan Meyer and Barnard trustee contributed first gifts to the Foster Parents Drive. Professor John A Moore combined unclaimed laboratory belongings and sent twenty one dollars while forwarding a ten dollar check from Mrs Meyer.
Charlotte Korany reports Barnard dorm students display strong art at the annual exhibit. Barbara Evans shows bold tempera monotones with photographic detail and vivid color, while other works include sketches by Carolyn McMullan, pastels by Nancy Stevens, oils by Sophie Hughes, and medieval knights in oils on paper. The show features portraits, cartoons, fashions, fabric designs and more.
Class rings for HI US and 49 will be sold in the Little Parlor on Tuesday November 26 from 12 to 1 30. A five dollar deposit is required.
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