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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1944
Page
2
A Barnard College student argues for broader understanding of government and urges greater participation. The piece discusses the Undergraduate Association and a Constitutional Revision Committee proposing a ten representative body, with mandatory reporting to classes and automatic expulsion for unexcused absences, aiming to foster responsibility and clear governance.
Nevins and Barber address philosophy majors discussing the role of philosophy in education and global matters. Barber, former Mountain Relocation Center official, and Nevins, back from England, joined the discussion. Weisberger, Spanish art expert, lectured last Fall on 14th to 16th century ceramics and textiles.
The Busch string quartet presents its second Barnard College concert at Brinckerhoff Theatre tonight at 8 30 under Adolf Busch first violin. The program includes Beethoven Quartet in C sharp minor Opus 131 and Schubert Quartet in D minor Opus Posthumous. Members listed are Gesta Adamsson second violin Lotte Hammerslag viola and Hermann Busch cello. Tickets remain available through the Barnard Social Affairs Office.
Doris Landre and a committee push a clear representation system for the Undergraduate Association. They warn revisions are useless without efficient class representatives and aim to boost student knowledge of government functions to improve participation.
The article outlines the role of the Undergraduate vice president including presiding over freshman class meetings and advising the freshman president. It also states the Senior Proctors handle elections examination schedules and smoking rule enforcement and oversee all infringements of signatures as pledges.
A dated student petition urges that a tattered United States flag displayed on the North lawn last Thursday be burned or buried in accordance with flag usage laws. The list of signatories includes Sabra Follett, Anne Ross, Jeanne Mitchell, Molly Wilby, Miriam Skinner, Doris Landre, Joan Raup, Peggy Cummiskey, Ruth Bischoff, Yvonne Hauser, Eleanor Webber, Sally Ferris and others.
Columbia Johnson Newman Club treasurer and Interfaith Council secretary spoke at Barnard Day about Lent. She urged soul over body and urged a spiritual revolution through self awareness and overcoming personal weaknesses. Marjorie Wysong of the Episcopal Club is tentatively set to speak at Chapel next week.
The Athletic Association Health Committee will sponsor a Health Bar on Jake tomorrow from 10 to 4. The event aims to promote wellness and outreach with activities and information for attendees.
The Representative Assembly will elect Bulletin Quarterly and Mortarboard editors and Mortarboard business manager this Thursday March 30. Delegates and class presidents are chosen Thursday and Friday after Wednesday nominations in four class meetings. Athletic Association leaders are to be decided after Spring vacation.
Professor Fife will speak on Martin Luther to the Religious Clubs and Deutscher Kreis at 4 today in the College Parlor. He has lectured at Upsala University in Sweden and was Carnegie Visiting Professor in South African universities in 1931.
The Wigs and Cues club invites all interested to audition this noon and tomorrow between 12 and 1 in the theater to join the forthcoming production. The board will preside and determine membership based on intrinsic qualifications under the new club constitution.
The Lutheran and Wycliffe clubs will meet Thursday at 12 30 in the Conference Room to form a single Protestant organization. Presidents Peggy Byrne and Jean Walden led separate discussions. The Episcopal club declines to join the merger. Supporters say union enables broader programs.
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