Barnard Bulletin Staff Roster Fills Key Roles
The Barnard Bulletin lists editors and reporters by class years. Epith Biumsere precedes Hannah Kaun as editor in chief while Helen Williams Fanny Bokstein Louise Gottschall Rowena Ripin Harriet Willinsky May Friedman Marion Pinkussohn Ruth Perl contribute as reporters. Brynn E. Mason leads the business board with Faye Klawan as advertising manager and several assistants support circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Williams
Fanny Bokstein
Louise Gottschall
Rowena Ripin
Harriet Willinsky
May Friedman
Marion Pinkussohn
Ruth Perl
Brynn E. Mason
Faye Klawan
Pearl Friedman
Florence Spilter
Clara Baird
Adele Epstein
Norma Loewenstein
Barnard and women in politics at the annual LWV convention
Margaret Hatfield reports on Barnard College’s lack of a large civic organization. She argues that academic knowledge of government must be complemented by active involvement in current political issues, urging Barnard to build a vigorous extra curricular politics group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Hatfield
League of Women Voters
Barnard
Miss Hatfield
Department of Government
Spanish Club Lecture Move for Regional Costumes
The Spanish Club changes the venue for Senorita de Palencia’s lecture to Regional Costumes in Spain. It will be delivered Monday April 27 at 4 o clock in the McMillan Theatre instead of Room 304 Students Hall. Afterward the audience will go to the college parlor for tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Senorita de Palencia
McMillan Theatre
Students Hall
Audidace
Jane M Dewey Wins International Fellowship for 1926
In a letter from April 4 in Cambridge Jane M Dewey thanks Barnard College and Columbia University undergraduates and the fellowship committee for awarding her the International Fellowship. She notes plans to sail around July to study Danish and to coordinate with Dr Bohr and the University of Copenhagen, with stipends payable in September and January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia C. Gildersleeve
Barnard College
Columbia University
New York City
Miss Gildersleeve
Barnard Elects Madge Turner for Fiftieth Anniversary
The Representative Assembly unanimously elected Madge Turner to represent Barnard College at the fiftieth anniversary celebration at Wellesley College this spring. A proposed by law amendment would grant seniors juniors and sophomores full votes in undergraduate elections while freshmen vote only half in spring. No action was taken on presiding officer questions or related proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge Turner
Barnard
Wellesley College
Representative Assembly
Miss Fulton
Miss Mettler
Barnes on War Guilt and the Ultimatum
Professor Barnes outlines a chain of wartime decisions linking Roosevelt, Austria Hungary, Russia, and France. He argues that U S action would have followed an immediate response to aggression and that miscommunications and diplomatic brinkmanship triggered broader entry into war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Barnes
Teddy” Roosevelt
Texas
United States
Austria
Russia
Barnes
Poincaire
Alsace- Lorraine
Straits
Constantinople
Germany
Balkans
England
France
Belgium
Sir Edward Grey
Women Voter Conference Highlights Calls for Objectivity
At a mass meeting Professor Shotwell urged a new international law code to guide statesmanship amid future war changes. Glenn Frank, though a Republican, warned that senators who abandon Wilson’s vision threaten human progress. Delegates praised the convention’s sincere tone and earnest search for honest solutions to governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shotwell
Columbia
Glenn Frank
United States
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
Limited New York Area Rooms in College Halls
Due to more rooms next year a small number of students from New York City area may reside in college halls. Apply to Miss Abbott Brooks Hall before June 1. V. C. Gildersleeve, Dean. March 30, 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Abbott
Brooks Hall
V. C. Gildersleeve
Glenn Frank Sees Hope in a Democracy
Glenn Frank argues democracy can survive tyranny by embracing the right ideas and leadership. He warns seven fears fuel gloom literature but favors a Renaissance through political, social, economic, and biological engineering led by capable scientists and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Inge
Mr. Frank
Frank
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Barnard Bulletin
Epith Biumsere
Hannah Kaun
Johanna Koch
Alice Demerjian
Jeanette Driscoll
Eunice Shaughnessy
Edna Peterson
Edith Haldenstein
Ethel Burack
Everita Edes
Eetene
Broadway
119Th Street
New York
Dean Gildersleeve
Remington Street
Cambridge
Chas. Friedgen