Barnard Bulletin Names 1928 Editorial Staff
Barnard Bulletin lists editors and staff for the year including JOAN RAUP as editor in chief and several named editors and assistants. The publication notes its semi weekly schedule during the college year and post office filing as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Lege
New York
N. Y
Joan Raup
Nommeiditvor
Joan Dash
Dolores Drew
Joan Leff
Betty Smith
Judith Rudansky
Jane Weidlund
Ruth Raup
Ruth Murphy
Mary Virginia Farley
Marcia Holstein
Interfaith Study on Campus Aims to Strengthen Unity
In the first year of peace Interfaith activities on campus gain importance beyond wartime unity. The text argues insecurity risks minority persecution and urges classrooms and groups to promote tolerance and knowledge of different religions. It calls students to embrace Interfaith principles to build a broad common bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Brotherhood of Man
Pat Krout of Barnard Ready to Lead Social Life on Campus
Profile of PatKrout from Dutchess County New York a Barnard College student and political leaning leader. She served as freshman representative and treasurer of Residence Council and chairs social events while planning open houses tea dances and record-collection additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutchess County
New York
Pat
Poughkeepsie Business Institute
Barnard
Riverside Midshipmen
Moley
New England
Apology Note From Student About Studying Love
A student writes to a professor asking forgiveness for distraction and cites learning from love as a reason. The missive blends contrition with devotion and professed intense study of affection during the weekend.
Rema Bacilova Joins Barnard Freshman Class
Rema Bacilova from Moscow Tambov and Washington, a Barnard freshman, studies scientific subjects and plans to continue radio engineering in Moscow. She spent war years in Tambov near front lines, recalls raids and hospitals, enjoys concerts and Russian art, and hopes to return to Russia soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rema Bacilova
Moscow
Tambov
Washington
Rema
New York
Barnard
United States
U.S
George Washington University
Academy of Transportation
Russia
Tamboy
Heart
States
Barnard Students Debate Action for Democracy Telegram
A Barnard College discussion contrasts the Representative Assembly’s world peace directive with Student Council’s refusal to allow Action for Democracy to telegram President Truman and Argentina protests. The piece urges responsible student voice while questioning information reliability and representative reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Representative Assembly
Action For Democracy Club
Truman
State Department
la Plata University
Argentina
Peron
S.C
Democracy
Council
Barnard College
Gildersleeve
Rep Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
News Board
Babette Brimberg
Judith Brimberg
Shirley Kamell
Betty Lou Kirtley
Eleanor Krout
Ruth Landesman
Ruth Lyons
Marilyn Mittelman
Judith Mortenson
Nancy Parrott
Marilyn Schwartz
Associate
Anita Ginsburg
Cynthia Morse-Shreve
Barbara Raskin
Dorothy Spatz
Matie Tillich
Mary Brown
Miriam Gabin
Mary Wilson
Jean de Santo, Perry Fitch
Audrey Cox
Alicelee Donoghue
Margaret Schneider
Marjorie White
Cosmomaneus
By Eleanore Krout
110Th Street
Brooks
Patrick
Camp
Patrick Henry
The
Herald-Tribue Fresh Air
Prof
By Marilyn Schwartz
New York Times
New York Herald Tribune
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