Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 19 text:

Faculty Practically every Barnard girl boasts about the won- derful faculty, there not being one without a favorite prof. Students meet the teaching staff formally at teas, and informally at the Faculty-Student athletic games, where the faculty usually comes out with high scores. This year there has been a movement for closer faculty- student relations fostered by the Curriculum Committee, whose job it is to meet the requests of students in refer- ence to curriculum needs. Therefore Socrates is mortal. — William P. Montague. ' My library was du edom large enough. — William T. Brewster. Social change is dynamic. — Wxllard Waller Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny . — Henry E. Crampton

Page 18 text:

September morn at Boo Exchange. Helen Marraro checks on Press Board releases. Initiation No Barnard girl is ever complete until she is presented with Blue Book, a sort of Bible, and therein learns all about clubs and student gov ' ernment. She trembles when she studies the mathematical intricacies of eligibility and she dreams of being President of Almost Every- thing. She saves some of her allowance by buy- ing books from upperclassmen at Book Exchange. If she works hard and does eventually become President of Anything, Press Board writes to her home-town newspaper and tells them about her successes. 14

Page 20 text:

Rep Assembly passes on the minutes of the previous meeting Representative Assembly The government of Barnard ' s Undergraduate Association is built on the theory of representative government. Repre ' sentative Assembly includes in its membership representatives of all the associational organizations and activities of the classes, the residence halls and the college-at-large. It also includes Undergraduate Officers and chairmen of certain activities. Rep Assembly resembles our national organization not only from the positive point of view, but also from the nega ' tive, in that this year many students have not taken advantage of the privilege of participating in their own governing body. 16