New Blood in Barnard Student Assembly Aims for Class Representation
The committee reshaped the Assembly to be a body of alert student leaders chosen to represent their classes and report back to constituents. Forty girls from Student Council would symbolize and energize student government, with upperclass delegates installed to boost morale. A cap and gown procession for assemblies is suggested to dignify delegates and shorten the procession, highlighting merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Senior Proctors and Assembly Delegates Earn Respect
Forty senior girls, praised by the Council for distinguished college careers, are trusted to administer self government in school democracy. The senior class favors continuing the old practice, though it notes the existing procession bores both seniors and underclassmen and questions the value of clinging to tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Powers Afield: Smithite Jane White
Jane White, a Smith College senior and sociology major, is profiled for her focus on Negro issues in America. Her research aims include birth control among African Americans and Harlem social dynamics, with plans to work for Life magazine. She leads Smith’s House of Representatives and pursues music and dance as a career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aervarery
Papa’s
France
Thomas Wolfe
Wendell Willkie
Walter White
Smith
The
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Jane
America
New York Post
Harlem
United States
Life Magazine
House of Representatives
Ethical Culture
Mammoth Dance Room
Carmen Jones
Rachmaninoff
Mademoiselle Forum Highlights Postwar Political Forum
Gloria Liff reports on the Mademoiselle forum where Eastern college students and scholars from the New School and University of Chicago discussed postwar terms and the future of international law. Panelists urged unconditional surrender terms, a rules-based order, and a limited international air force with swift sanctions. Local leaders from Freedom House and the League of Women Voters urged youth involvement and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mademoiselle Magazine
Hans Simon
New School of Social Research
Simon
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Australia
New Zealand
United States
United Nations
Quincy Wight
University of Chicago
League of Nations
William Agar
Freedom House
Olive McKay
League of Women Voters
Charles Edison
New Jersey
Agar
World Organization
House of Congress
Edison
Ghostly tribute marks Bulletin staff funeral in Barnard Hall
A posthumous bulletin memorial recounts two former staffers Jean Vandervoort and Judith Paige and recalls late nights at Barnard Hall. The piece revels in tavern banter, bylines won, cigarettes, late proofs, and a vow to continue journalism with hustle despite retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Bulletin Office
Bulletin
Jean Vandervoort
Judith Paige
Blithe Spirit Ghost Sends Greeting From Beyond
A humorous note from Vandervoort, presumed dead, who cannot attend a funeral. He writes from beyond the grave to say he is busy writing for Hell's Daily Herald and asks readers to wish the ghosts a happy hunting and to eat an extra doughnut for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey Bogart
Vandervoort
Hell's Daily Herald
West Coast birth sparks Barnard congratulatory note
Mrs John Mockash wife of a naval lieutenant commander welcomes a five pound five ounce baby girl in California. Barnard offers congratulations to Miss Tuza known as Marjorie Tuzo despite light ribbing from an older locker room figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mockash
Barnard
Marjorie Tuza
Physical Education Department
California
Tuzo
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Mortarboard
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Yellow Press
New York Times
A. P
Stalin
Jake
China
Strike
Strike, Inc
School of Journalism