Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a scanned page from a bulletin or newsletter. The content is divided into several sections with headings, providing information about activities, job opportunities, and news related to the university or organization it pertains to. Here's a summary of the sections:

1. Meet Your Council at Work:

   • Details the upcoming election of a President and Secretary for the Graduate Student Council for the academic year 1950-51.
   • Announces a Holiday Acquaintance Dance on Friday, November 10, at the Harkness Graduate Commons.
   • Mentions a donation of $425 in the "D. P. Drive" organized by the Graduate Student Council, which was related to a campaign to help a displaced person.

2. Job Opportunities:

   • Offers job opportunities for Mexican Government Scholarships, including tuition, maintenance, and monthly allowance for American students studying in Mexico.
   • Lists other job opportunities for U.S. students in Central and South America, mentioning the Civil Service Jobs and Junior Social Science Assistants.
   • Announces a $1 registration fee for student cars, which has been cancelled.

3. Fogg Offers Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions:

   • Highlights the Fogg Museum's revolving exhibitions, mentioning the importance of the museum and its exhibitions.
   • Discusses the contributions of three stage designers: Robert Edmond Jones, Donald Oenslager, and Lee Simonson, who have designed sets and stage settings for plays.

4. From the Dormitory Council:

   • Provides updates on the Graduate Dormitory Council's efforts to help the University administer new rules for the Graduate dormitories.
   • Mentions the availability of the Common Rooms and Grill Room in Harkness Commons for student guests.
   • Discusses the committee's plans to secure ping-pong equipment and possibly "coke" machines for the dormitories.

The text is formatted with bold headings and subheadings to organize the information.

This image shows a printed page divided into four columns, each containing different articles or sections of text. Here is a description of each section:

Column 1: "Meet Your Council at Work"

• This section discusses the activities of the Graduate Student Council. It mentions that on Tuesday, October 31, after the bulletin is printed, the council will elect a President and a Secretary for the rest of the year 50-51.
• It provides details about the council's committees, including the NSA committee and the social committee, which is organizing a Holiday Acquaintance Dance.
• The Bulletin Committee is requesting help to publish brief insights into theses and other academic projects.
• The Administration and Policies Committee reports on a successful fundraising drive.

Column 2: "Job Opportunities"

• This section lists various job and scholarship opportunities for students.
• It mentions Mexican Government Scholarships for American students to study in Mexico, with details on tuition and maintenance.
• There are also scholarships and fellowships for U.S. students in Central and South America under the Convention for Promotion of Inter-American Cultural Relations.
• Civil Service jobs and teaching positions are also listed, along with their respective application processes and deadlines.

Column 3: "Fogg Offers Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions"

• This section discusses the Fogg Museum and its exhibitions.
• It describes the museum's collection and the exhibits on display, including designs for the contemporary theater and stage designs by artists like Robert Edmond Jones, Donald Oenslager, and Lee Simonson.
• The text emphasizes the museum's focus on painting, sculpture, drawings, and prints, and its efforts to relate these media to other liberal arts.

Column 4: "From the Dormitory Council"

• This section covers updates from the Graduate Dormitory Council.
• It mentions new parietal rules for the Graduate dormitories, detailing the times when students can entertain guests.
• The text also discusses the Social Committee's efforts to draft rules for the use of Holmes and Harkness Commons and mentions the availability of common rooms and dining options for students.
• There is a note about the success of the Red Feather campaign and the selection of a displaced person to receive aid.

The page appears to be a newsletter or bulletin from a university, providing information on various student activities, job opportunities, museum exhibitions, and dormitory rules.

The image is a document that appears to be a newsletter or bulletin from an educational institution, likely a university or college. The document is divided into four sections, each with a distinct heading and content.

The first section, titled "Meet Your Council at Work," discusses the activities and events organized by the student council. It mentions a Holiday Acquaintance Dance, a Holiday Dance for the Harkness Graduate Commons, and a Bulletin Committee meeting. It also highlights the efforts of the administration and policies committee in publishing brief insights and requests for material.

The second section, titled "JOE OPPORTUNITIES," provides information about scholarships, fellowships, and grants available to students. It lists various scholarships, including Mexican Government Scholarships, American students for graduate study in Mexico, tuition, and maintenance. It also mentions fellowships and grants from different organizations and institutions.

The third section, titled "FOOD OFFERS REVIVAL SHOWCASE OF FINE EXHIBITIONS," discusses an art exhibition featuring Italian artists. It mentions the Fogg Museum as the venue and highlights the presence of good paintings, sculptures, drawings, and other art forms. It also mentions the involvement of different artists and their contributions to the exhibition.

The fourth section, titled "From the Dormitory Council," provides information about dormitory rules, regulations, and activities. It mentions the rules for the use of common rooms, the availability of ping-pong equipment, and the encouragement of guests to browse the museum. It also highlights the efforts of the council in organizing events and activities for the dormitory residents.

Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of the activities, opportunities, and regulations within the educational institution, catering to the interests and needs of the students and residents.

The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine featuring an article about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article discusses various aspects of the museum, including:

• The museum's exhibition of works by three stage designers, Robert Edmond Jones, Donald Oenslager, and Lee Simonson, who were influenced by ancient Greek and modern American art.

• The museum's recent acquisition of several paintings by Italian artist Fogg, who was caught open-mouthed and was told that two of his paintings were in Harvard's museum.

• The museum's free admission policy, which allows visitors to explore the collection of contemporary theater designs, old and new works, and various art exhibitions.

• The museum's guided tours, which are conducted by the museum on Saturday afternoons and Sundays, and free admission on Sundays and holidays.

• The museum's role in preserving and showcasing art and artifacts from various periods and cultures, including prints, drawings, Roman & Egyptian sculpture, Italian manneresque, French nineteenth-century paintings, Chinese bronzes, and sculpture.

Overall, the article provides an overview of the Fogg Art Museum's collections, exhibitions, and educational offerings, highlighting its significance as a cultural institution at Harvard University.

The image is a scanned page from a newsletter or bulletin, likely from a university or academic institution, dated October 31. The page is divided into several sections, each discussing different topics related to campus life, student opportunities, and cultural events. Here is a detailed description of the content:

Header:

• The top of the page features a header that reads: "Meet Your Council at Work", indicating that the newsletter is focused on updates and activities related to student governance or council operations.

Main Sections:

1. Meet Your Council at Work

• Election Announcement:
  The Graduate Student Council is preparing to elect a President and a Secretary for the upcoming academic year. The election will take place after the bulletin is printed.

• Vacancies:
  Two vacancies in the council are being filled, bringing the membership to twenty-four. The council is organized into four committees:

  • Frank Parker and Bill Rosen (already serving on the Social Committee).
  • George Davis, Peter Wash, Clinton Phillips, & Ed Trachtenberg (announced for Friday, November 10).
  • Acknowledge Dance for a Holiday at the Harkness Graduate Commons (promising girls from Radcliffe, Simmons, and Wellesley, offering corded music and free refreshments).
  • Tickets for sale in the Commons (costing $2.00).

• Bulletin Committee:
  John Blose, Clifford Dixee, Norton Hintz, Elaine Knapp, and Nancy Sommet are requested to submit brief insights into topics of interest for the next issue. The committee also asks for material and other academic projects.

• Administration and Policies Committee:
  James Bonner, Jack Hunter, Clement Mortis, and Bert Woodruff report on the "D.P. Davis" event, which generated $425. The committee expresses gratitude for the generous pledge of $500, which will help bring a worthy displaced person to study. The council emphasizes the success of the drive in demonstrating concern for the problems of the international community.

• Parthenay Scholarship:
  A displaced person who was chosen to receive aid was awarded a scholarship by Harvard and guaranteed a $4,206 scholarship this fall.

2. JOE OPPORTUNITIES

• Mexican Government Scholarships:
  The Mexican Government offers 600 graduate study scholarships to American students, including $5 per month maintenance, 2 years of study, and tuition. Applications close November 20, 1960.

• International Education Fellowships:
  28 fellowships are available for U.S. students under the Convention for the Promotion of Inter-American Cultural Relations. Secure forms from the Division of International Education, American Republics Section, U.S. Office of Education/Social Science Research Council.

• Junior Social Science Jobs:
  Junior Social Science Assistantships are available at Radcliffe Appointment Bureau, due November 14, 1960.

• Teaching Positions in Near East Colleges:
  Teaching positions are available under Fulbright Act, Inter-Views with Miss Raiston, now 2 April.

• Red Feather Volunteers:
  The $1 registration fee for student cars has been canceled, and there will be no term bill.

• Letter Writing and Personal Solicitation:
  A letter was written and personal solicitation made to students in GSAG. Any graduate student willing to volunteer to help find volunteers for the Harvard Law School Vice-Chairman of the Harvard Campaign Committee asked the Graduate Student Council to assist. Students can call G. Wilson at once, drop a card, or call UN 4-2206.

3. FOOD OFFERS REVOLVING SHOWCASE OF FINE EXHIBITION

• Art Exhibition at the Fogg Museum:
  An art exhibition featuring works by contemporary theater designers and stage designers is currently on display at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition includes paintings, sketches, and photographs for plays from 1915 to the present.
  • Robert Edmond Jones:
    Introduced symbolism into the American theater with his setting for The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. His designs for Othello and Late Song are highlighted.
  • Lee Simoson:
    A founder of the Theater Guild, Simoson’s designs for The Women show his architectural approach to stage design.
  • Donald Oenslager:
    Combines symbolism and expressionism in his three-dimensional designs and striking use of puppets.
  • The exhibition is open to the public and is free of charge.

4. From the Dormitory Council

• Graduate Dormitory Council Update:
  The Graduate Dormitory Council seeks to help the university fulfill the rules for graduate dormitories.
  • Rules:
    Students may enter their rooms during even-ing hours (5–7 pm) on weekdays, 6–8 pm on Friday, 12–12:30 am on Saturday, and 9–12 pm on Sunday. They must register their guests on entry-in and sign-out cards and leave the cards in a specified box on sign-in.
  • Common Rooms and Grill Room:
    Open to guests of students from noon until closing time near midnight, but the Social Committee reserves the right to use some detail. The committee intends to secure ping-pong equipment and perhaps a “chow chow” for the dormitory. Graduate students who attended Harvard College may use the Harkness Dining Card in their old houses with undergraduate friends.
  • Exhibits:
    The Fogg Museum’s exhibition of stage designs and sketches is encouraged for students, as it is easier to relate to the liberal arts. The museum also features collections of prints, drawings, col-lectioms of prints, drawings, manuscripts, French nineteenth-century paintings, Chinese bronzes, and sculpture. Graduate students are encouraged to seek out works in the study rooms where a large part of the museum store is kept.

Visual Layout:

• The page is formatted in a clean, typed layout with clear headings and subheadings.
• The text is organized into columns, with each section clearly delineated.
• The content is dense but structured, making it easy to navigate through different topics.
• There are no images or illustrations; the page relies entirely on text.

Overall Context:

The newsletter serves as a comprehensive update for students, covering governance, scholarship opportunities, cultural events, and dormitory regulations. It highlights the active engagement of the student body in academic, social, and cultural activities, reflecting a vibrant campus life.

The image displays a scanned page from a newsletter or newspaper, featuring a list of events and announcements. The page is divided into four columns, with the leftmost column titled "Meet Your Council at Work" and the rightmost column titled "From the Dormitory Council." The middle two columns are titled "Job Opportunities" and "Fogg Opens Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions," respectively.

The text on the page is in black ink and appears to be typed, with some sections in bold or italics for emphasis. The background of the page is a light beige color, which provides good contrast with the black text. Overall, the image suggests that the newsletter or newspaper is focused on providing information about upcoming events, job opportunities, and exhibitions related to the Harvard University community.

The image depicts a scanned newspaper clipping, likely from the 1960s, featuring a section titled "Meet Your Council at Work" and another titled "Job Opportunities." The clipping is divided into two columns, with the left column containing information about the council's work and the right column listing job opportunities.

Meet Your Council at Work

• The council has gone to press, and the Graduate Student Council will elect a President and a Secretary for the rest of the year.
• The council has organized a membership drive, with a goal of bringing its membership to twenty-one.
• The council has provided much copy for the bulletin, including articles by Frank Parker and Bill Rosen.
• The social committee has announced a Holiday Acquaintance Dance for Friday, Nov 10, at the Harkness Graduate Commons.
• The administration and policies committee has been cancelled and will not appear on any term bill.
• The Red Feathers Volunteers Letter writing and personalization are the chief elements of the Red Feathers campaign among students.
• The scholarship by Harvard, and guaranteed our aid, he arrived in Cambridge this fall.

Job Opportunities

• Mexican Government Scholarships (5) to American students for graduate study in Mexico, tuition, 300 pesos per month maintenance, secure forms from U.S. Student Program, Dept. of International Education, 2 W. 45th St., N.Y. 19. Competition closes Nov. 20, 1960. Grants start Feb. 1961.
• 25 fellowships (transportation, tuition & monthly allowance) to U.S. students in Central & South America are offered under the Convention for Promotion of Inter-American Cultural Relations. Secure forms from the Division of International Education Relations, American Republics Section, U.S. office of Education, Wash. D.C. Competition closes Dec. 15, '60.
• Civil Service Jobs, Junior Social Science assists, GS-5, 3,100 a year, blanks at Radcliffe Appointment Bureau, due Nov. 14, 1960.
• Teaching positions in Near East Colleges under Fulbright Act. Interviews with Miss Ralston, Nov. 2, 4-pointment Bureau, Farlow House.
• The $1 registration fee for student cars has been cancelled and will not appear on any term bill.
• Red Feathers Volunteers Letter writing and personalization are the chief elements of the Red Feathers campaign among students.
• Scholarship by Harvard, and guaranteed our aid, he arrived in Cambridge this fall.

FOGG OFFERS REVOLVING SHOWCASE OF FINE EXHIBITIONS

• One art enthusiast from these parts, touring recently in Italy, was caught open-mouthed when he inquired after several paintings that he told two of them were in Harvard's Fogg Museum. Passing Fogg every day, the new graduate student may never be made aware that Fogg is the finest University art museum in the country. Exhibitions like the current collection of designs for the contemporary theater, however, call attention to the rich variety of great works, old and new, which the museum offers, free of charge, to the public.
• Robert Edmond Jones, '10, Donald Oenslager, '23, & Lee Simonson, '09, are the stage designers whose sketches & photographs for plays, from ancient Greek to modern American, will be on display through November 25.
• Jones, who introduced symbolism into the American theater in 1915 with his setting for "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," carries out in his color sketches and striking giant puppets his conviction that, "A good scene should be, not a picture, but an image (A setting). Is a presence, a mood, a symphony of compartment to the drama. And his intention is quickly decipherable in the decor he created for such plays as Green Pastures, Othello & Lute Song.
• Ed Simonson, one of the founders of the Theater Guild, shows in his designs for Lillian & Joan of Lorraine his architectural approach to stage design.
• The third artist, George Grosz, is a symbol of expressionism of Jones & the architectural style of Simonson. His three designs for Hamlet powerfully convey these aspects of his work.
• The initial appeal of these settings is remarkably enhanced by the arrangement of the exhibition itself, designed by Henry Dorra, a graduate student here. The display points to the role Fogg has played during the last 25 years by training more teachers of art history & museum directors in the country than any other institution in the country.
• In general, the Fogg Museum stresses painting, sculpture, drawings, & prints, because these are the media which it is easiest to relate to the other liberal arts. The collection includes drawings, manuscripts, & Egyptian sculpture, Italian primitives, French nineteenth century paintings, & Chinese bronzes & sculpture. The exhibit is changed frequently, and visitors are encouraged to visit the study rooms, where a large part of the collection is kept.
• Guided tours are conducted by the museum on Saturday afternoons. Fogg is open every day but Sundays & holidays. Admission is always free.

The image displays a page from a newsletter or bulletin, featuring four distinct articles with their respective headings. The page is divided into four columns, each containing a separate article.

Article 1: "Meet Your Council at Work"
The first article, titled "Meet Your Council at Work," appears to be discussing the activities and initiatives of a graduate student council. The text is written in a formal tone and includes details about upcoming events and meetings.

Article 2: "Job Opportunities"
The second article, titled "Job Opportunities," lists various job openings and scholarships available to students. The article provides information on the eligibility criteria, application deadlines, and contact details for each opportunity.

Article 3: "Fogg Offers Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions"
The third article, titled "Fogg Offers Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions," discusses the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition program. The article highlights the museum's commitment to showcasing a diverse range of artworks and provides information on current and upcoming exhibitions.

Article 4: "From the Dormitory Council"
The fourth article, titled "From the Dormitory Council," appears to be a report from the dormitory council, discussing various issues related to student life and accommodations. The article may include information on new policies, events, and initiatives.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of the activities and opportunities available to students at the time of publication. The articles cover a range of topics, from student governance and job opportunities to cultural events and campus life.

The image presents a page from a newsletter or bulletin, likely from Harvard University, featuring four columns of text. The columns are separated by thin lines and contain various announcements and advertisements.

Column 1: Meet Your Council at Work

This column appears to be an introduction to the Graduate Student Council, with information about its members and their roles. It also mentions a holiday acquaintance dance and a request for volunteers to help with a campaign.

Column 2: Job Opportunities

This column lists several job opportunities, including:

• Mexican Government Scholarships for American students to study in Mexico
• Teaching positions in the Near East under the Fulbright Act
• Red Feather Volunteers for a letter-writing and personality-testing campaign
• A scholarship for a Harvard student to study in Austria

Column 3: Fogg Offers Revolving Showcase of Fine Exhibitions

This column discusses the Fogg Museum's revolving showcase of fine exhibitions, which features a new exhibit every day. The current exhibit is a collection of designs for the contemporary theater, and visitors are encouraged to attend.

Column 4: From the Dormitory Council

This column provides information about the Graduate Council's efforts to help the University administer a new set of perpetual rules for the Graduate dormitories. It also mentions that the Common Rooms and Grill Room in Harkness are open to guests of students from noon until closing time near midnight.

Overall, the image provides a snapshot of life at Harvard University in the early 1960s, with announcements and advertisements related to student life, job opportunities, and cultural events.

The image appears to be a page from a newsletter or bulletin, likely from a university, given the context and the type of information presented. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different announcements and updates. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

Meet Your Council at Morn

• Event Announcement: The Graduate Student Council will elect a President and Treasurer to fill vacancies.
• Committee Members: Lists members of various committees such as the NSA Committee, Social Committee, and Bulletin Committee.
• Auditions: Auditions for Friday, Nov. 10, for a performance at Harkness.
• Bulletin Committee: Members listed and a call for articles and opinions.
• Fundraising: A report on a fundraising drive, noting a donation of $485 and a pledge of $600.
• Scholarship: Announcement of a displaced person scholarship awarded to a student.

Job Opportunities

• Mexican Government Scholarships: Offers for American students for graduate study in Mexico.
• Tuition Scholarships: Available for study in France.
• Fellowships: Offered for study in various countries including France, Italy, and Germany.
• Competitions: Various academic competitions with deadlines and prizes.
• Civil Service Jobs: Information on job openings and application deadlines.

Fogg Offers Revolutionary Showcase of Fine Exhibition

• Exhibition Announcement: Details about an art exhibition at the Fogg Museum.
• Artist Featured: Edward Gordon Craig, his life, and contributions to theater design.
• Exhibition Details: Dates, times, and a description of the items on display, including sketches, photographs, and puppets.
• Guided Tours: Information on guided tours and special events related to the exhibition.

From the Dormitory Council

• Graduate Dormitories: Announcement of new rules for graduate dormitories.
• Registration: Information on registering guests and the rules for having guests in the dormitories.
• Committee Members: List of members of the Dormitory Council.

The page is densely packed with information, providing a snapshot of academic, social, and administrative activities and opportunities available to the university community.