Barnard Bulletin Undergraduates Launch 1928 Publication
The Barnard Bulletin announces its 1928 start under the Undergraduate Association with a biweekly schedule and a 3.00 yearly subscription rate. Editors and staff listed include Babette Brimberg Judith Brimberg Rita Dresner and Marilyn Mittelman among many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Sqalice
New York
N. Y
Babette Brimberg
Judith Brimberg
Rita Dresner
Shirley Kamell
Betty Lou Kirtley
Eleanor Krout
Ruth Landesman
Ruth Lyons
Marilyn Mittelman
Cynthia Morse-Shreve
Barbara Raskin
Marlyn Schwartz
Vocational Series at Barnard Chapel Probes Women Careers
The Barnard Day Chapel begins a vocational speaker series to explore women's career options across fields, focusing on service to the community and personal fulfillment. Judge Kross discusses juvenile delinquents and the Children's Court, illustrating how professional work can aid society while offering personal satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Kross
Children’s Court
Barnard
Ruth Farrell Leads Barnard Vocational Committee Ambitiously
Ruth Farrell, Barnard College senior majoring in history, heads the newly revived Vocational Committee aimed at clarifying aims for students education. A former Mortarboard editor in chief, she plans magazine work and research trips while pursuing campus campaigns to promote college girls as magazine-style models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Farrell
Barnard
Ruth
Mittee
Mortarboard
Bulletin
Newman Club
Greek Students in Athens Face Harsh War Aftermath
World Student Relief reports 8000 students in Athens with 200 housed in poor centers and many living with friends. Descriptions detail bleak dorms, no sheets, and meals of beans as 742 cases of tuberculosis rise amid postwar hardship. Funds from the World Student Service Fund aid these students and others in Europe and Asia resuming study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Athens
Greece
Margaret House
World Student Relief Worker
World Student Service Fund
Europe
Asia
Let's Look At The UNO Let's Look At The UNO By Ellen Haight
Ellen Haight reviews early United Nations developments from the London meeting. The piece notes appointments, such as Trygve Lie as Secretary General, and the Greenwich Stanford site recommendation, plus creation of an Atomic Energy Commission. It covers Security Council clashes over Iran Greece Syria Lebanon Indonesia and the Soviet veto power. The author promises continuation in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNO
Vera Micheles Dean
London
General Assembly
Security Council
Trygve Lie
Norway
United Nations
Greenwich-Stanford
Commission On Atomic Energy
Assembly
Iran
Britain
Middle East
Bevin
Vishnnky
Greece
Far East
Russia
Red Army
Manchuria
Far Eastern
Vishinsky
Syria-Lebanon
Syria
Lebanon
Stettinius
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
News Board
Associate
Margaret Baruth
Shirley Cohen
Sally Dixon
Alicelee Donoghue
Ruth Cossick
Inge Falk
Jean Goodman
Jane Gordon
Marilyn ‘Heggie
Marilyn Karmason
Barbara Lipton
Roberta Messing
Louise Metzner
Maud Pines
Betty Pobanz
Carol Virginia ‘Reynolds
Flaine Ryan
Rosary Scacciaferro
Marguerite St John
Matie Tillich
Mary Wilson
Miriam Gabin
Joan Raup
Joan Dash
Dolores Drew
Joan Leff
Betty. Smith
Judith Rudansky
Mary Virginia Farley
Jane Weidlund
Judith Mortenson
Ruth Murphy
Ruth Raup
Marcia Holstein
By Judith Mortenson
Vocational" Farrell
Marilyn Schwartz
Katherine Cornell
Sophocles
Antigone
Oedipus Rex
Thebes
Oedipus
Creon
Polynices
M. Jean Anouilh
Paris
Cecil Hardwicke
Cecil
Braham
Ellen Haight
I.R.C
Atomic Commission
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