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Page 20 text:
“
College Government Association CaroL SMITH Tue College Government Association has this year continued the work begun last year with the abolition of the reprimand system. It has striven for greater consonance with the students and has done much toward stream- lining the rules of the college—not to the extent of impetuous modernization and sud- denly extreme leniency, but rather with an eye to removing any ambiguity of statement in rules now binding. It is a process of sim- plification and reinforcement. Regulations which have become obsolete and unnecessary through lack of use have been crossed from the books or so reworded that they fit into the present scheme of things. This has been C.G.A.’s main task this year. The executive offices of the association were held this year by Carol Smith, presi- dent, Bettina Conant, vice-president; Marion Browne, treasurer, and Marion Price, secre- tary. Every Monday evening the Student Cabinet of C.G.A., composed of the officers, House Chairman, Social Chairman, and Student Auditor, meets in the Doll’s House to discuss cases that have come up. The name of the offender is never disclosed so that judgment must be impartial. But Cabinet is only the judicial branch of C.G.A. There is also the Board composed of the House Fellows, Dean, and Cabinet, which has legislative duties, and Council made up of C.G.A. officers, the Social Chair- man, and representatives of each class and various campus organizations, which is a deliberative body. The problems and cases confronting C.G. A. have been many this year as every year. Penalties have not been lacking, but there has been a genuine reason for each one im- posed, and if they seemed hard it is only be- cause of C.G.A.’s belief in the universal truth that punishment which is either not felt or easy to evade is no punishment at all. Routine work is usually taken for granted, and we seldom realize just how detailed and comprehensive are the functions of C.G.A. We hop aboard the Saturday bus to Boston with very little thought of the planning necessary to the trip. We accept the various systems of recording Chapel cuts and keep- ing track of week-ends with a placid disre- gard for bookkeeping. And the routine goes on smoothly; the House Chairman checks over the sign-out book and telephones In- formation before she goes to bed, the assis- tant House Chairman arises betimes on Sun- day morning to post the church sign-up. From the first day of college in the fall to the last signing out of the Senior Class in June, C.G.A. is a continually active organ- ization. This year for C.G.A. has been not only a matter of routine, but also a busy and com- plex furtherance of the new policies insti- gated last year.
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Page 19 text:
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Officers of Administration Joun Encar Park, A.B., D.D., LL.D. President MiriAM Feronia Carpenter, A.B., L.H.D., Litt.D. Dean SARAH BELLE Younc, A.B., L.H.D. Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty BARBARA ZIEGLER, A.M. Secretary of the Board of Admission Etma Dorotuy LITTLEFIELD, A.M. Dean of Freshmen WixLuiAM Francis Cuase, A.B. Treasurer Maser ExvizasetH DUNKLE Bursar Board of Trustees J. Epcar Park, A.B.,D.D., LL.D., Preszdent of the Board Norton Hersert M. Purmmpton, V2zce-Preszdent Norwood Sytv1A Meapows, A.B., Secretary Waban WiuiaM F. Cuasz, A.B., Treasurer West Newton Freperick H. Pacz, A.M., D.D. Waltham Henry H. Crapo, A.B. New Bedford Frances VoseE EMERSON Boston CHANNING ti LeCOx eh Doelleb), Boston JosepH H. Sorrpay Dedham JouHn Kirktanp Crark, A.B., LL.B. New York City Harriet E. Hucuess, A.B. New York City HeLt—en WikEAND Cote, Ph.D., L.H.D. Winter Park, Fla. Lovis SawyER Nicuots, A.B. Batre, Vt. SIDNEY W. WInsLow, JR. Brookline Ricoarp P. CHapman, A.M. Wellesley [11]
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