Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

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ADMINISTRATION LOUISE HOYT GREGORY Associate Dean EMILY G. LAMBERT Bursar ANNA E. MEYER Registrar KATHERINE S. DOTY Assistant to the Dean— Occupation Bureau MABEL FOOTE WEEKS Assistant to the Dean— Social Affairs HELEN P. ABBOTT Assistant to the Dean— Residence Halls MARY V. LIBBY Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information HELEN ERSKINE Assistant to the Dean— Outside Contacts BERTHA L. ROCKWELL Librarian of Barnard College JOHN J. SWAN Comptroller of Barnard College GULIELMA F. ALSOP College Physician FREDERICK A. GOETZE Treasurer of the University REV. RAYMOND C. KNOX Chaplain of the University WILLIAM H. McCASTLINE University Medical Officer FRANK H. BOWLES Acting Director of University Admissions Page 19

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TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN JAMES R. SHEFFIELD 80 Maiden Lane VICE-CHAIRMAN MRS. OGDEN REID 15 East 84th Street CLERK LUCIUS H. BEERS 25 Broadway TREASURER GEORGE A. PLIMPTON 70 Fifth Avenue MRS. ALFRED MEYER 1225 Park Avenue GEORGE A. PLIMPTON 70 Fifth Avenue NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Columbia University ALBERT G. MILBANK 15 Broad Street MRS. OGDEN REID 15 East 84th Street MISS MABEL CHOATE 770 Park Avenue JAMES R. SHEFFIELD 80 Maiden Lane LUCIUS H. BEERS 25 Broadway MRS. HENRY WISE MILLER 450 East 52nd Street GANO DUNN ....80 Broad Street MRS. ALFRED F. HESS 875 Park Avenue PIERRE JAY I Wall Street HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, D.D 490 Riverside Drive WINTHROP W. ALDRICH 18 Pine Street FREDERIC RHINELANDER KING 18 East 48th Street F. BAYARD RIVES 3 I Nassau Street LINDSAY BRADFORD 22 William Street MRS. EUGENE MEYER 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. MRS. PAUL STRONG ACHILLES 520 East 86th Street (Alumnae Trustee 1933-1937) MISS MABLE PARSONS 230 Central Park West (Alumnae Trustee 1935-1939) Page 18

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Student Council THE Undergraduate Association, to which every girl in the college belongs, elects Student Council on the basis of inTerest and abil- ity of candidates in each particular field, and does not elect it care- lessly or disinterestedly, so that Student Council should provide an effec- tive center for Student Government. It consists of the four Undergradu- ate Officers, the four class presidents, the Editor of Bulletin, the Honor Board Chairman, the President of the Athletic Association, and the Presi- dent of the Dormitories. Student Council has complete executive pow- ers. It aims to be an unbiased body, and to consider fairly both sides of any guestion. It endeavors to follow different student activities, and to form a link between the faculty and the students. It does not wish to have its meetings shrouded in secrecy, and welcomes any students to these meetings when they wish to bring up any matters concerning college ac- tivities. A fallacy has arisen that Student Council is a closed corpora- tion. On the contrary, in endeavoring to represent student opinion, it is necessary that it keep in close contact with all student activities, and though these activities are varied and numerous, it aims to follow them as fully as possible. Though Student Council has complete freedom in all affairs within the college, as yet matters involving outside relations or important changes of policy must be approved by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. An important problem presented this year is the matter of outside affilia- tions. Several groups feel that too many difficulties are placed in the way of affiliating with outside organizations. Among other things, Student Council sends delegates to inter-col- legiate conferences, deals with the problems and reguests of different student organizations, presents all problems of legislation to Representa- tive Assembly, and meets regularly with the Dean and the Faculty Commit- tee on Student Affairs, to discuss matters concerning the college, and present student opinion to the faculty as well as gain some knowledge of faculty opinion in order to present it to the students. Student Council is kept busy with innumerable problems, and in the future many of the more important ones may be presented to Representative Assembly, so that Student Government may be in closer direct contact with college opinion. Page 20