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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1933
Page
3
The Representative Assembly voted 25c of the Student Activity Fee to Mortarboard and 5c to Quarterly, raising its subsidy to 50c for this semester. The policy will stay similar while improvements are pursued, and the issue may be revisited next term.
The third in the Senior Faculty tea series will honor the Apartments of Modern Languages. The event is scheduled for Friday February 24 at four o'clock in the College Parlor. Invitees include deans professors and faculty from English French German and other departments.
Dean Joseph Barker of Columbia University will address Barnard College at the Tuesday assembly in the gym. Professor Wilhelm Braun says the talk will cover the role of science in daily life and the importance of scientific study for every student. Barker will answer questions from the audience.
Dean Gildersleeve urged sophomores in Brinckerhoff Theatre to avoid over specialization and pursue adaptable study. She highlighted careers in science, politics, teaching, medicine, law, library work, social work, nursing, and business, urged exploring department requirements, and advised taking courses beyond one’s major for broader intellectual adventures.
Professor Joseph McGoldrick of Columbia University told Economics majors that New York City faces no real financial crisis and that banks will continue to support the city if they back New York State and the United States. He warned of a predicted next year deficit and criticized current budgeting as overoptimistic and in some cases dishonest. Continued on page 2.
Dorothy Crook Gena Tenney and Fean Waterman of the class of 1933 were chosen as International Fellow nominees. A five member committee selected the candidates and voting by the undergraduate association will be held April 16.
Syracuse University announces graduate assistantships including adviser training for women leaders, deans, and chemistry and education positions. Scholarships cover tuition and fees. Notice on file at the Occupation Bureau.
English majors and other students interested in literature are invited to meet with Professor Halter next Monday February 27 from four to five thirty in Room 135 for poetry reading and discussion of literary interests. Additional meetings will follow on subsequent Mondays if interest remains.
Gertrude Rubsamen of the Mass of 1935 was chosen president of Wigs and Cues at the February 16 election. She joined last year after fall tryouts and has served as athletic chairman, class archery manager, ushering committee member, and Athletic Association nominee for Secretary. A new board was elected with Polly Tarbox as vice president and Dorothy Sachs as business manager among others. The spring production Great Catherine by Bernard Shaw will be staged March 24 free to all, directed by an Alumna, with tryouts set for February 2 and 4 at Brinckerhoff Theatre.
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