Question of Honor Big chance for student input on Honor System
The article calls on the student body to fill out questionnaires this week to shape the Honor System. It asks if students want the system to work during exams and to allow books at seats and outside exam use, while opposing a tattling driven "double reporting" approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honor Board
Referendum on student government could redefine underscores
The piece urges voting in the upcoming referendum to determine the form of student government. It warns that a no vote or a rush vote could keep the current unrest, highlighting a revised constitution with a Representative Assembly, elected officers, and multiple committees to shape governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Student Association
Deadly Earnest focuses on sameness in new issue
A long critique notes that the promised wider format falls short with a distractingly mixed presentation. Ruth Locke, Alice Rubinstein, and Eugenia Rich’s pieces stand out while much of the poetry and prose feel lugubrious, world weary, and lacking internal necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Locke
Alice Rubinstein
Jayme Spahn
Baker Bares Frustrations In New Book
Loraine Botkin reviews Elliot Baker The artist as poet aged nine years past the last day Jesus ever saw and his struggle to create amid distractions. Samson Shillitoe seeks poetry while chaos of relationships, psychiatrists and a prostitute complicate his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot Baker
London
Baker
Jesus
Samson Shillitoe
Samson
Shillitoe
Baker Bares
Barnard Students Urged to Add Hebrew Courses
A Barnard letter calls for cooperative student action to pressure the administration to offer Hebrew in Barnard curricula without extra fees. It notes Hebrew is studied only at the School of General Studies with high per-credit costs, and argues Hebrew benefits both Jewish and non Jewish readers through classical and modern literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
School of General Studies
Premiere at Minor Latham Playhouse features five original works
Anita Pitney notes Kenneth Jones directs a five piece Original Works program at Minor Latham Playhouse. The show opens February 28 with a musical setting of e e cummings Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town by Daniel Paget and dances choreographed by Janet Mansfield Boares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Pitney
Minor Latham Playhouse
Kenneth Jones
E. E. Cummings
Daniel Paget
Janet Mansfield Boares
Browning
Elizabeth Worrell
Mmings
R. Janes
Elizabeth Barrett
Robert Browning
Elaine Lawrence
Burnell
Carla Rosen
Jeanne D’arc
Barbara Cleaves
Arthur Honegger
France
Joan
Dorothy Berger
Miss Berger
Mr. Jones
Ellen Terry
Elizabeth Berliner
She
Harry Henderson
Merrily Mossman
William Schorr
Mack Schlefer
Miss Terry
Dolores Molteni
la Scala
Milan
Ella
Cap
Paul Levi
Oberlin College
Mr. Levi
Stefan Rudnitki
Forgotten Men exhibit revisits American Impressionists at The James Room
The James Room hosts An Other Look at American Impressionists on Tuesday February 18 featuring seventeen painters labeled by Professor Julius S. Held as the forgotten men of American art. Artists include Goodwin Childe Hassam Metcalf and Sargent. The show runs four weeks until March 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Room
Julius S. Held
Art History Department
Goodwin
Childe Hassam
Metcalf
Sargent
Prof
Held
John Canaday
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MLP