Taylor elected editor of Bull in 1927 28
Harriet Taylor of the class of 1928 was elected Editor of Bulletin for 1927 1928 in the annual Barnard elections this week. Taylor has been connected with Barnard publications and now serves as assistant editor of Mortarboard and on Bulletin staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Taylor
Bulletin
Miss . Taylor
Irma Simonton
Barnard
Mortarboard
Barnacle
Miss Taylor
Bullet'n Boards
Atkinson on Theatre Criticism and Dramatic Trends
J Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times speaks on the theater at a Tuesday assembly. He divides his talk into a general view of the theatre and a discussion of current tendencies in drama noting that audience enjoyment drives a play and that drama reflects the author’s impression rather than life. He criticizes universal plays as unfinished without stage presentation likening them to a symphony only meaningful when performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Brooks Atkinson
The
New York Times
Atkinson
College students discuss international problems at 25‑college conference
A March 28 conference of 25 eastern colleges under the Students' International Union debated which international issues interest students. Debates focused on international debts and disarmament, with Latin American policy, the League, and the World Court drawing interest while debt questions drew little attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Students’ International Union
Columbia
League and the World Court
Yale ‘S
New Haven
Artistic Treatment Marks 1929 30 Greek Games
Carolyn Adler Pestle examines how group movements influenced the 1929 30 Greek Games. The piece discusses dance and theater aesthetics, noting stylistic choices in performances and the cultural context shaping these artistic trends.
Miss O'Donnell Guides Greek Games at Barnard
Greek Games this year at Barnard began with complaints about poor stories until Miss O'Donnell brought insight and tactful direction. Her rehearsals fostered harmony as dances and entrances formed a vivid performance, though her absence after an accident left a notable void. The 1929-1930 games stressed group movement and formal balance, with sustained music enhancing unity and a fresh, integrated dramatic expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’donnell
Ratner Sees Spinoza as Modern Thinker
Dr Joseph Ratner told The Menorah on March 28 that Spinoza is a modern thinker blending nationalism and empiricism He argues ethics derive from universal human instincts and that Spinoza’s God is the embodiment of natural laws linking science and religion for the modern world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ratner
Spinoza
Menorah
College
Sp'noza
Moore
Westermark
Dr. Ratner
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
I. Taylor
BULL
By Carolyn Adler
Miss O'Donell