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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1963
Page
1
Halpern argues Barnard student government is in crisis and must be revitalized not abolished. he cites communication failures, open Rep Assembly meetings, and the need for committees. He links a new constitution and the planned Student Center to a fresh start for Barnard’s 75th anniversary.
In a growing college community, Levin identifies urgent problems and projects. He cites federal aid for education with no strings attached, a Senate bill offering an additional £1200 exemption for college expenses, and a housing solution. He seeks seats on the Council and Assembly to address these issues.
The Barnard Honor Board, essential yet distant to students, should engage more with the community. It proposes extending the Honor System to Columbia students taking Barnard courses and clarifying department standards to inform classes.
Mittelsteadt announces candidacy for Barnard Student Council president. She argues student apathy stems from commuting and heavy academics and says the role is to organize events giving students choice. Her plan focuses on efficient planning to maximize student opportunities while avoiding forced participation. Editor notes late candidate announcement.
Barnard student body shows widespread disinterest in governance prompting Neveloff to run for Undergraduate Association President to call a referendum. He outlines a temporary suspension of current structures and a shift to a freely elected Treasurer and a representative body with defined duties while preserving existing groups.
Janet Hall argues the Vice-President's role is active and influential, challenging the myth of a powerless office. The 1962 Undergraduate Constitution creates a new, substantive function for the Vice-President at Barnard College.
Ginsberg and Gallo compete for the Undergraduate Association treasurer role as candidates tout budget leadership and experience. They argue treasurer duties include drafting the annual budget, advising on spending, and managing more than $20,000 in student funds for the council’s agenda.
Marilyn Gallo emphasizes a flexible treasurer’s position dependent on the girl who holds it. She stresses that inked ledgers monthly statements and external duties are as vital as the intangibles, and she wants the chance to manage the entire job.
Coser and Surewell campaign for the Proctors chair to simplify the relation with the Honor Board. They stress the need for a smoothly functioning honor system at Barnard, with the chair coordinating Proctors and voicing student opinion. They call for the Honor Code to be central to academic life, not just exam time.
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