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Artist
Unknown BMC (Primary)
Title

"Black Mountain College Community Bulletin College Year 12 Fall Quarter Announcements Saturday, September 30, 1944"

Date
1944
Century
20th century
Medium & Support
Ink on paper
Object Type
Archival Documents
Credit Line
Black Mountain College Collection, gift of Barbara Beate Dreier and Theodore Dreier, Jr. on behalf of all generations of Dreier family
Accession Number
2017.40.172a-g
Copyright
In Copyright, Educational Use Permitted
Courtesy of the Theodore Dreier Sr. Document Collection, Asheville Art Museum
Description

7p, one sided pages, staple in top left corner, mimeograph on matte off white paper. Mentions that the Fall Quarter Class will begin on Monday Oct 2. Course Offerings listed. Also includes sleeping arrangements.


BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE FALL QUARTER ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday, September 30, 1944 College Year 12
CALENDAR:
Saturday (September 30) Each student, after a conference with his adviser, will tentatively register for Fall Quarter courses in the Registrar’s Office.
Sunday (October 1) There will be a Community Meeting in the Dining Hall at 8:00 PM.
Monday (October 2) The Fall Quarter classes will begin.
Saturday (October 7) Each student, after a conference with his adviser, will make permanent registration for Fall Quarter courses in the Registrar’s Office.
ADVISERS (of new students)
Peggy Bennett Herbert Miller
Sue Burton Heinrich Jalowetz
Dorothy Carr Heinrich Jalowetz
Judith Chernott Herbert Miller
Jeane Cormany Anni Albers
Curtiss Cowan Robert Wunsch
Joan Couch Fritz Hansgirg (Edward Lowinsky until Dr Hansgirg arrives in October)
Marvin Daniels Robert Wunsch
Janet Goldsmith Josef Albers
Joan Keiser Edward Lowinsky
Ann MacKinnon Mary Gregory
Alice McCann Anni Albers
Layton Noel Robert Wunsch
Elizabeth Osbourne Josef Albers
Max Paul Theodore Dreier
Lorna Pearson Mary Gregory
Janet Ramsey Fritz Hansgirg (Theodore Dreier until Dr Hansgirg arrives in October)
Anna Schauffler Heinrich Jalowetz
Katherine Schauffler Mary Gregory
Eleanor Smith Josef Albers
Harriett Sones Edward Lowinsky
Lucy Swift Herbert Miller
Suzanne Teasdale Heinrich Jalowetz
Edwin Woldin Edward Lowinsky
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Announcements are posted on the bulletin boards in the Dining Hall which should be consulted every day. The announcements should be typed or carefully lettered in ink. Vocal announcements in the Dining Hall should be restricted to those announcements that concern either the whole community or a large part of the community. They should be made ten minutes after the beginning of the meal hour.

-2-
COURSES: The following courses will be offered during the 1944-45 Session: (Explanation of symbols: B, for beginners; A, for advanced students; F, Fall Quarter; W, Winter Quarter; S, Spring Quarter.)
ARTS: Instructor hours per week
B Small House Design F Wood 2
B + A Drawing FWS Josef Albers 2-2
B + A Painting FW Josef Albers 2-2
B + A Woodworking FWS Mary Gregory by appt
B Introductory Drama F Wunsch 3
A Roman Drama and Production F Wunsch 6
B Chorus FWS Jalowetz 1-2
B Elements of Form and Structure in Music (for players and listeners) F Jalowetz 2-1
B + A Ensemble FWS Jalowetz ½
B Rhythm and Melody (practice in improvisation) F Lowinsky 2
B Textile Design (theory and practice) Anni Albers 1 + 6
A Textile Design (theory and practice) Anni Albers 1 + 6
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE:
B + A Contemporary Poetry FWS Zabriskie 2-1 ½
B+ A Elements of Verse Writing FWS Zabriskie s- 1 ½

B + A William Blake and the Romantic Period in England F Kazin 2- 1 ½
B + A Herman Melville: An Introduction to American Writing F Kazin 2- 1 ½
B + A Patterns in Psychology and Aesthetics F Zabriskie 1 ½
B – A French
B Introductory German FWS Trudi Straus 3
A or Advanced German FWS Trudi Straus 2- 1 ½
SOCIAL STUDIES:
B Culture of the Renaissance F Lowinsky 1-2
B European History
B Contemporary Problems (social, political, economic) FWS Miller 3
A World Minorities FW Miller 2- 1 ½
SCIENCE:
B Algebra and Geometry
B Calculus FWS Dreier 4 (3 hr credit)
B Matter and Energy FWS Hansgirg 5-4
A Advanced Chemistry and Physics Hansgirg by appt.

-3-
FURNITURE: Each student is entitled to a chair and a writing surface, furnished by the College, for his study. Other study furniture and furnishings may be rented from the College. The supply is limited. Marilyn Bauer will be in charge.
GUESTS: All arrangements about guests should be made in advance with the Business Office, since space is limited. Rates are available in the Business Office. Guests of students, including relatives, should not plan to stay at Lake Eden longer than a week.
LAUNDRY: Mrs Annette Stone is in charge of the bed linen and towels. She has posted a notice on the Bulletin Board regarding the time for getting a fresh supply of linen and towels and putting the soiled linen and towels in the Laundry Room under South Lodge porch.
Students will begin the Fall Quarter with their beds made up with College linen: two sheets, one pillow case, one blanket, and one spread, all to be returned on Sunday, October 8, when beds will be made up with linen and blankets supplied by the students.
Linen will be laundered at the expense of the College to the extent of one sheet, one pillow case, one towel per student each week. Anything in excess of this may be arranged for individually in Black Mountain where dry cleaning also may be done. A student may be appointed to take care of this service with the Black Mountain Laundry.
The Ironing Room is Room 5 in South Lodge. The washing machine is under South Lodge.
LIBRARY: Mrs Nell Rice is in charge of the College Library. She suggests that new students and teachers come to the Library any morning next week from 9:00 to 12:00 o’clock to have her explain to them the arrangements and classifications of the College books.
The Library will remain open at all times.
Borrowed books should be returned to the Library immediately after they have served their use.
LOST AND FOUND: Typed notices describing articles lost of found should be put on the Bulletin Board.
Found articles should be deposited in the box prepared for that purpose under North Lodge porch.
MAIL: Outgoing mail should be put into the mail box on the Dining Hall front porch or in the Studies Building front hall. It will be collected daily, except Sunday, at 10:30 AM.
Incoming mail arrives between 11:00 and 11:30 o’clock each morning except Sunday and is distributed in the mail boxes on the Dining Hall front porch.
MEALS:
Parties: Large parties should be planned for weekends so as not to interfere with the studying of students and teachers.
Hours: Breakfast: 7:30 – 8:00
Lunch: 12:30
Dinner: 6:15
Sunday
Breakfast: 8:30 – 9:00
Dinner 1:00
Cold supper
It is requested that everyone be punctual at meals.

-4-
OFFICE HOURS: Office hours for paying bills and conducting other business: 1:30 to 2:00 daily except Saturdays and Sunday.
RATION BOOKS: Ration books should be deposited at once in the College Business Office.
ROOMING: Chairmen: Marilyn Bauer is in charge of the rooming arrangements in the Studies Building.
Mrs A D Stone and Jane Robinson Stone are in charge of the rooming arrangements in the two Lodges.
Anni Albers and Bobbie Dreier make recommendations to the Board of Fellows about Faculty housing.
Mrs A D Stone has charge of the room arrangements for guests.
Assignments: The North Attic and the South Attic of the South Lodge will be used as sleeping quarters for the men students.
The Lobby of South Lodge will be used as a combination reading room and entertainment room. Rooms 1 and 3 in South Lodge will be used as an infirmary. Rooms 2 and 4 in South Lodge will be used as guest rooms. Room 5 in South Lodge will be used as an ironing room. Room 7 in South Lodge will be used as a combination reading-writing room and as a waiting room for guests. The bathroom between rooms 5 and 7 in South Lodge will be used as a Tea Kitchen. Rooms 6 and 8 will be used by Mrs A D Stone as an apartment.
The rooms and attics in North Lodge will be used as sleeping quarters for the women students. The Lobby of North Lodge will be used as a sitting room and meeting place.
The Fritz Hansgirgs will move into the Stone Cottage.
Meadows Inn will be closed temporarily after November 1.
Alfred Kazin will live in an upstairs room in Mountain Stream.
The other rooms in Mountain Stream will be used as sleeping rooms for men guests.
The George Zabriskies will live in the Bentley apartment in Black Dwarf Cottage.
The Charlot apartment in Black Dwarf Cottage will be used as sleeping rooms for women guests.
The Mac Woods will live in the small cottage formerly occupied by the Fred Cohens.
Mr William Cole will live in the small apartment in Meadows Inn during his stay at Lake Eden
Lodge Bedrooms: NORTH LODGE
Nancy Albee South Attic
Henrietta Barth Room 1
Marilyn Bauer Room 7
Peggy Bennett Room 8
Jagna Braunthal North Attic
Sue Burton Room 4
Dorothy Carr South Attic
Judith Chernoff North Attic
Jeane Cormany Room 5
Joan Couch Room 7
Roxane Dinkowitz North Attic
Janet Goldsmith Room 5
Ati Gropius Room 2
Janet Heling North Attic

-5-
NORTH LODGE- cont’d:
Joan Keiser North Attic
Betty Kelley Room 3
Ann MacKinnon Room 2
Helen Marden North Attic
Alice McCanna Room 3
Elizabeth Osbourne Room 8
Carol Ostrow South Attic
Lorna Pearson Room 6
Janet Ramsey South Attic
Janet Rees Room 1
Anna Schauffler Room 7
Katharine Schauffler Room 2
Elizabeth Schmitt Room 6
Jane Slater Room 8
Eleanor Smith South Attic
Nancy Smith South Attic
Harriett Sones North Attic
Jane Stone South Attic
Lucy Swift South Attic
Suzanne Teasdale Room 4
Lana Yarash North Attic
SOUTH LODGE
Richard Albany North Attic
Richard Bush-Brown North Attic
Curtiss Cowan North Attic
Marvin Daniels South Attic
Charles Forberg South Attic
William McLaughlin South Attic
Layton Noel North Attic
Max Paul South Attic
Harold Schuyler South Attic
Egbert Swackhamer North Attic
Edwin Woldin North Attic

STUDIES:
Richard Albany 21
Nancy Albee 15
Henrietta Barth 132
Marilyn Bauer 25
Peggy Bennett 109
Jagna Braunthal 26
Sam Brown 13
Sue Kay Burton 27
Dick Bush-Brown 22
Dorothy Carr 28
Judith Chernoff 32
Jeanne Cormany 115
Jean Couch 34
Curtiss Cowan 113
Marvin Daniels 131
Roxane Dinkowitz 11
Charles Forberg 137
Janet Goldsmith 20
Ati Gropius 30
Gerda Hagendorn 10
Janet Heling 133
Joan Keiser 126
Betty Kelley 120
Liese Kulka 134
Patsy Lynch 127
Helen Wright Marden 125
Alice McCanna 124
Ann McKinnon 110
Bill McLaughlin 107
Layton Noel 108
Betty Osbourne 14
Carol Ostrow 129
Max Paul 16
Lorna Pearson 18
Janet Ramsey 123
Janet Rees 122
Ann Schauffler 24
Betty Schmitt 7
Harold Schuyler 36
Jane Slater 9
Eleanor Smith 130
Nancy Smith 23
Harriett Sones 119
Jane Stone 114
Egbert Swackhamer 112
Lucy Swift 118
Suzanne Teasdale 116
Edwin Woldin 12
Lana Yarash 106
Faculty
Mrs Elizabeth Boyden 33
Theodore Dreier 102
Mary Gregory 8
Alfred Kazin 3
Herbert Miller 104
Nell Rice 138
Erwin & Trudi Straus 135
H McGuire Wood 6
Robert Wunsch 140
Rooms:
Bookbinfing 2
Faculty 103
Journalism 136
Language 29

-6-
RENOVATIONS: Before repainting or renovating his study, each student must consult with Josef Albers.
STORE: The College Cooperative Store will be open daily for twenty minutes after lunch and after dinner.
TELEGRAMS: All telegrams should be sent through the College office The telegraph company has been instructed to charge telegrams on the College account only when they are sent by members of the Office Staff.
The Black Mountain telegraph office is open from 9:00 AM to 5:20 PM during week days, and from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM and from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM on Sundays. Telegrams sent at any other time must go through Asheville and there is a long distance charge for telephoning Asheville; therefore, it is suggested that students and teachers send telegrams during the above hours.
TELEPHONE: The telephone on the porch of the Dining Hall is an extension of the College’s private branch exchange, the switchboard of which is in the College office. The two other extensions are in the office and in the library.
Lifting the receiver of the telephone on the porch makes a connection with the office, where a record is kept of all calls. The caller will please tell the office his name and the place and number he wishes to call. The office will then connect you with the number desired. Sometimes the Dining Hall phone is connected directly to an outside line. In such a case, the caller will hear the dial tone. He will proceed as follows:
If he is calling:
Black Mountain, he should dial the number he wants.
Asheville, or Long Distance, he should dial “Operator” and place his call with her, requesting charges when giving number.
He should be sure to make a record of his call on one of the mimeographed slips, kept for that purpose in the mail box marked “office.” When the operator calls back in a few minutes, be sure to fill in the amount on the slip. Slips should also be made out for any collect calls or telegrams received.
In order to facilitate bookkeeping, a called is urged to make calls and send telegrams during office hours. The caller is requested to ask anyone from whom he is expecting a call to place it during office hours or before 9:00 o’clock at night.
Telephone charges: (including tax)
Black Mountain 6c
Asheville (for the first five minutes, station to station) 17c
Asheville (for the first three minutes, person to person) 30c
Students and teachers are urged to answer the Dining Hall phone when they hear it ringing.
TESTS: Each entering student will be given a placement test in English and a placement test in mathematics some time next week.

-7-
VALUABLES: The College will not be responsible for valuables left in the dormitory rooms or the studies.
IMPORTANT: Students and teachers are urged to be careful about fire:
Do not flick cigarette butts out of windows upon the drying grass and dry leaves. Do not drop them into waste paper baskets.
Have Harold Schuyler, student electrician, check all amateur electrical wiring in studies and bedrooms.
Organization for fire prevention and fire fighting will be made next week. Announcements about fire drills will be put upon the bulletin board in the Dining Hall.

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