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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1951
Page
3
Political Council proposes reorganization to engage all campus segments and become a leader on school and broader issues. Freshman outreach includes letters and a tea, while a PC conference would host model United States Senate and forums. Polls and debates would be used to inform students.
President of the International Relations Club attends AAIRC conference in Montreal and IRC meeting at Mount Holyoke as Central Committee advances a national AAIRC conference and Representative Assembly agenda.
A one million dollar Ford Foundation grant to Columbia University funds a National Manpower Council. President General Dwight D. Eisenhower says the council will continuously appraise America's manpower amid enduring emergency. James D. Zellerbach will lead the project with fifteen national leaders invited as council members.
A run-off election for the Athletic Association presidency continues today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Frances Conn and Grace Robertson, both class of 1952, face off after a close regular vote. Sara Chapman was elected AA vice-president. Ann Burkhardt and Barbara Hesse were named secretary and treasurer.
2 percent Liberal Action Club joins Columbia Students for Democratic Action in a price control campaign this week. Students urged to write to their Congressmen for stronger inflation legislation under the theme The Case of the Shrinking Dollar Sanforize it with Price Control. A Student Council vote approved the drive. A noon Thursday inflation discussion with Professor Albert G Hart will be held in room 209 Butler Library. Post card desks with stamps will be available on Jake for letters to Congress.
Barnard College's Student Activities Fee rises from nine to ten dollars yearly by a constitutional amendment passed in Representative Assembly last week. The 50 cent per semester hike aims to offset reductions in student numbers and rising costs. Publications face deficits and seek Dean's Fund support, while class meetings show strong approval for the increase.
Formal installation of the incoming Student Council and Representative Assembly plus Bear Pins for outstanding seniors will take place at 1:00 p.m. Tomorrow’s ceremony includes new Representative Members and a major address by Nani L Rankin and Bettina Blake. A tea for officers follows at 4 p.m. in the College Parlor.
The National Student Association with the Anti Defamation League will air thirteen half hour broadcasts on WFDR about discrimination. Shulamith Simon and Miriam Schapiro coordinate the programs with a fifteen minute dramatic sketch starring Tyrone Power and Faye Emerson, followed by panel discussions featuring NSA students from the Metropolitan New York Region. The first Barnard representative is Kathleen Burge.
The Seven College Conference will convene at Barnard on April 20 and 21 with 36 student representatives from Smith Vassar Radcliffe Mount Holyoke Bryn Mawr Wellesley Barnard and Sarah Lawrence. Delegates will discuss ethics residence problems election procedures and student government across three two hour sessions.
Polly Weaver of Mademoiselle discusses overseas job openings in detail at 4 p.m. in Room 409 Barnard Hall. She outlines job types locations qualifications language living arrangements and salaries. A recently returned young woman will share experiences. Sponsored by the Vocational Committee with the Placement Office.
Mary Alice Currier announces Barnard Hall Cafeteria will stay open at lunch after proving successful. The Barnard Hall and Annex snack-bar together bring in about the same daily total as when only the Annex was operating, despite expectations of a drop.
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