Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 18 text:

f'vf e e' e ., ,. . f --1--F I 7 , i, i ,., . ,, fI a ', ,fn 1. v' ,Az . , K , H 1 V , ,-,J- y, 2,4 it wi, . ., , X H W---' will' y V .M Q- i., .J .dl-' ti, .Ll L L: M, ,J gl lg '17, fy fl By JEAN BRATTON IN CARRYING our the general aims of the Associa- tion this year, Stu-G has built a flexible but well- defined program around the tenet YOU are Student Governmentf' VVe have frankly tried to make you Stu-G conscious in the belief that a familiarity with the aims, organization, and activi- ties of Student Government would bring home to every student the importance of the part she plays in the Association of Simmons. Through the media of Nkzw, posters, the emer- gency blackboard, and open meetings, a plan was developed to keep you informed of all Student Government activities, and to give you every op- portunity to voice your opinions. YUU decided the course Oiistll-G action this year. Our agenda were wide. In answer to a call from the Prince students, a club was established to serve as a link between the retailing school and 300 The Fenway, and to draw the graduates and under- classmcn closer together. After a careful survey of student opinion, the Re' In tion and e.xj1rf.s.x'io11 Re fu lion ana' P.ij2ez'lafin11

Page 17 text:

M' V X 0 UNITE A XVURLU it is neeessary lo govern the peo- ples in it according to a set of laws which are known and observed by all. Witllotlt these laws any eommunilv disinte- Unatt- Slllllllflllh has an adminis- ratlon both student and pro- sslonal to mold lt lnto an lole, .1 belf Gow erned little ld Hfltlllll a wol ld tuflent Government Coun- and ltS bllbbldlal lea, Dorm wines Committee and Hon- ourd, ale the executive, latlve, and admlnl-trative s of the etudent body. In- Club Couuul coordinates ll aetlvltlee The Adminis- ation and the Fucultty form AA h .1 U' W 1 e I rd, Dorm Council, Social 1 I e nucleus of all action. 1 1 3 I I C I F E ' 1 Q

Page 19 text:

x Couneil voted to raise the activities' lt-e lo live clollars Hur each student in order to meet increased operating costs of the organizations bt-nelitting from the fee and to permit them to serve the student body more effectively. As the work ull orgariizing curriculum committees in the school was rom- pleted. the Council prepared a lbrinal report ol' the curriculum system. 'l'o supplement our traditional events oll Olde llnglish Dinner, Student-Faculty teas, Bib Party. Field Day, and Nlay Party, the Council sponsored a successful Christmas formal. In December, our Junior Representatives, Nlar- gery Klein and lVIary Kerr, traveled to Chicago where preparations were being made Har a Na- tional Students' Organization. This and subse- quent eonferenees were so publicized that when the time came for Simmons to decide whether to join, each student knew the issue at hand. Summing up the year's activities, with emphasis on the Central theme of our program, we published a Stu-G pamphlet to illustrate how the whole of Stu-G is equal to the parts of your attention, Cooperation, and participation. S'l'L'lJliN'l' fit JX IiRNNIIQN'l' C,1Ul.'NCIlI, .lean B 1'11 lion Miriam Colvin Mary Clark Caryl Key Barbara Doe Eleanor Rodgers Eleanor Soboeinski Barbara Vfhite Nlary Kerr Rlargery Klein Jane Bond Nancy Bradley Joanne Nelson Audrey Kiefer l'1'6tzi11en! Vzire-l'rw i iffrfni .llllilfllllf l'it'6-l'1'et1'flr1fl f,'f1z1f1'nl11n rji.S'f1riz1l ,ll'lliZ'l-fllfi f,'l1f11'1'n1f11z of Hfnmr Bnflrff Trm.s111'P1 .S'e'11in1' 1X,Ff1I'E.8f'lZflZfl'Z'1' Sfllffll' Rep1'emzfa!iz'f Rfznzior Repreie1z!aI1'z'r jznzinr Rej11'es'fz1tr1lit'e Snjzlzfmmrf lfF!J2'6jElIfHfli7 ei .S'oj1lzn11z01'e Rfp1'e.s611!aliz'r Fmslzrzzazz R6f7l'E56I1fU1ZiZ'f' f'lI'F.VfZllZKIII Rfp1'e.te11!aliz'f' R6!7I'656IIfHfl'Zf? Hfglzliglzzf on lziglz ideals'