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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1933
Page
4
The Radcliffe News-Daily notes that Americans face financial difficulties with a plan for reconstruction. It cites confidence in government measures and centralization of bank powers, praising President Roosevelt's moves to reduce gold speculation and push hoarded currency into circulation.
The article urges banning campus politics and stresses voters must choose the most capable person to lead student organizations. It warns against favoritism and highlights the duty of the student body to ensure fair, capable leadership for future governance.
The senior class staged the last in a four part Faculty Tea series Friday afternoon in the College Parlor. Dorothy Crook and Anne Sardi greeted guests including Prof Reichard, Profs Hutchinson Baker Gayer Eliot Clark Peardon Byrne Huttman Young Tracy Maciver Chaddock Abel Kasius Hollingworth Gates Goodshell Woodring Mrs Smith Migs Varley Wayman and Misses Finan Holland Streng Tuzo Crowley Wolf.
On Tuesday March 21 a voting window 10 to 4 covers Class President and Mortarboard referendum in Conference Room. The day includes Economics luncheon 12 to 2, Social Science Forum, Freshman Meeting in Theatre 4, Junior Show tryouts in Theatre 8, Alumnae Lecture in Theatre. Wednesday 22 features College Teas in College Parlor 4, Wigs and Cues Dress Rehearsal in Theatre 6 to 11, Junior Show tryouts in Theatre 5 to 6, then Theatre. Thursday 23 lists Undergraduate elections 10 to 4 with officers in Conference Room 4, and Menorah Conference 4 and Wigs and Cues Rehearsal in Theatre.
The Mortarboard referendum continues with provisions under discussion. Students consider reducing Mortarboard to a subsidized pamphlet with pictures and possibly a directory of names, addresses, and phone numbers of students and faculty. Margaret Martin urges a large turnout to give the Assembly a fair basis for judgment.
The Debate Club discussed The Aesthetic Versus The Practical with Dorothy Horsburgh supporting practicality and Lillian Dick advocating aesthetics. Guests Dr Rosenblatt and Miss Reynard critiqued delivery and material as the plan for English Debating Plan was adopted for future extemporaneous debates.
The Menorah Society will hold its tea on Thursday March 23 at 4 oclock in the Conference Room. Speaker Miss Ella Sanders exchange student will discuss Jewish Student Life in Holland. The entire college is invited to attend.
The reader notes Miss Genaitis tackles a heavy theme in a review of quarterly pieces. The critique praises her effort though questions the alignment of the title with the central idea.
The reviewer praises Mr Strachey and Miss Deutsch for balanced critiques and notes Quarterly’s progress beyond fiction. The piece urges more original essays on literary, political, or economic topics and suggests expanding the magazine’s scope while improving presentation and dignity.
Final plans outline the second annual Regional Congress of the National Student Federation of America to be held March 18–19 at the University of Delaware Old College Hall. Two delegates per college. $3.75 covers expenses except rail fare. Railroads offer a 45 percent round trip ticket. Louisiana State University hosts the Southern regional conference April 13–15 with reps from five states.
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