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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1952
Page
4
A March 18 1952 letter urges student courtesy at required assemblies. Edward J. King Assistant Professor of Chemistry notes persistent conversations and distractions from balcony sections and backstage areas. He argues students should listen even if topics do not appeal.
Wilhelmina Haake 52 chairman of the Board of Student Proctors states that signatures on attendance cards imply full assembly attendance under the Honor System. She notes late arrivals of 40 to 50 minutes after start and urges adherence to the policy to avoid misunderstandings.
The Ford Foundation will award two fellowships through the Faculty Committee of Elementary and Secondary School Teaching to two members of this year’s senior class. Recipients may pursue a Master of Education at Harvard University. Interested seniors should consult their major department head by Monday March 24.
Miss Gurfein urges heightened awareness of the Honor System duties among students and proposes closer integration between the Honor Board and the Court of Senior Proctors to reinforce responsibility within the System.
The article notes income-based housing restrictions and participation in a protest meeting. It mentions Columbia University and the Morningside Heights Citizens Committee declining invitations. The Save Our Homes Committee is described as Communist-backed by the New York World Telegram and Sun last Thursday.
The article reports on a campus debate about the Bear Pin award and the Student Council Key. Students criticize arbitrary judging, favor merit through participation, and discuss abolition with safeguards. A constitutional change notice is posted on the Undergraduate bulletin board off Jake.
The National Student Association declared that removing Alan Kimmel as editor of the Chicago Maroon violated a basic student right at its December National Executive meeting. It faulted Dean Robert Strozier for dismissing Kimmel over actions tied to the East Berlin Youth Festival and urged studies of campus press responsibility nationwide.
Miss Schachter, national chairman of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, was elected one of four delegates to represent the United States at the Dakar Africa meeting of the World Assembly of Youth in July. She sits on the Executive Committee of the Young Adult Council.
Brown argues professional critics crave masterpieces and praise cinema for technical brilliance and maturity. He critiques Cleopatra and Caesar plays, Shaw works, and Don Juan in Hell as paths to immortality, noting literature’s new theme of adjusting to a world with uncertainty. Lectures by Vincent Sheean and Richard Tobin follow at McMillin Theater.
Patricia Ring 53 was elected chairman of the Spring Term Drive at the Representative Assembly meeting, defeating Doris Barker 54 Marjorie Gearhart 54 and Shirley Henschel 54. The assembly approved donating 100 dollars from the Undergraduate Budget to the Morning Side Community Center and considered other charities. Meg Potter 52 presented decoration plans for the Student Council room and a motion to request vending machine funds from the Bulsar to cover it.
Mr Joseph Brennan assisted by Miss Jean LaGuardia and Mr Douglas Moore head the Greek Games. Lyrics judged by Mr Eugenio Florit, Mrs Margaret Lamont and Miss Phyliss McGinley. Chairs Holly Stabler and Anne Lachman with committees for athletics music and lyrics along with personnel for entrance costumes and properties. Publicity chairs and business managers named with others.
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