Two Famous Authors Speak At Writers Club Tonight
Manuel Komroff and Oliver LaFarge addressed the Writers Club at Casa Italiana on fiction writing and Indian personalities. Komroff discussed rhythm in prose and distinctive voice while LaFarge analyzed depictions of American Indians and alien cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel Komroff
Writers’ Club
Casa Italiana
Komroff
Oliver LaFarge
Ood
Mr. Lafarge
LaFarge
Examination Regulations For Coming Weeks
Students are reminded of strict silence in examination rooms and halls. Alternate seating may be used. textbooks and papers must be stowed when not in the room. No student may enter before the instructor has announced the start, except under emergency, with Registrar notified. Final grades are announced in the basement of Barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posto
Temporary editors chosen for FebruaryBulletin
The Bulletin selects a temporary editorial board for February with two editors two managing editors and two assistant managing editors from the junior class. Helene Berman Alberta Falck Anne Reinhardt Frieda Ginsberg Anne Gary Dorothy Harrison Sally Vredenburg Celeste Jedel named. A future Editorial Board of six will share editorial duties and feature writing while spring tryouts occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Helene Berman
Alberta Falck
Anne Reinhardt
Frieda Ginsberg
Anne Gary
Dorothy Harrison
Sally Vredenburg
Celeste Jedel
Ruth Abelson
Marjorie Bahouth
Waldo Jewell
Doris Gilman
Beatrice Saqui
Belle Tobias
Pictorial Review Highlights Barnard College Purpose
In February's Pictorial Review Jeanette Eaton examines Barnard in the Through Seven Campus Gates series. She notes Barnard’s affiliation with a great university while remaining self governed, its New York City location, and the stately campus. Barnard women are described as meeting high standards of appearance and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Pictorial Review
Jeanette Eaton
Bryn Mawr
Smith
Vassar
Radcliffe
Wellesley
Mount Holyoke
New York City
Getting By Ideal Says Muzzey at Chapel
Dr. David Saville Muzzey spoke at St Pauls Chapel condemning the getting by ideal among college students. He argued education is paid for by time, foregone wages, and sacrificed leisure, and urged deep thinking to realize full returns and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muzzey
David Saville Muzzey
St. Paul’s Chapel
Thorndike Analyzes Twenty-Five Years of Literary Progress
Professor Ashley Thorndike of Columbia reviews advances in literary scholarship over the last quarter century. He cites ties to History Science and Sociology, notes the rise of historical method, and describes literature as a shared global human experience dominated by origins and cultural exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley Thorndike
Columbia English Department
MacMillan Theater
Institute of Arts and Sciences
Thorndike
America
Knapp Defends Aeneas as Man of Spirit in Virgil Talk
Barnard College opened Virgil Bi Millenary events with Prof Knapp arguing Aeneas is a man of spirit and passions. Prof Prezzolini spoke on Virgilian influence on Italian literature. Knapp spoke largely in Latin, citing Troy's fall and Turnus’s death to show Aeneas’s stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Knapp
Aeneas
Prezzolini
Virgil
Troy
Hector
Phoebus
Turnus
Plan for Exam Antidote Sign for Class Dances
Posters for the class hop prom and dance are posted on the Bulletin Board opposite student mail list. Sign now before the spirit of exams overtakes you.
College Girl As She Really Is Analyzed By Post
The New York Evening Post will begin a series Tuesday January 21 examining the college girl of today. A reporter who visited seven prominent women’s colleges including Barnard writes on the genus puella collegit as exemplified in each. Each article aims to truthfully present campus conditions and show the college girl as she really is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Post
Barnard
the Post
Menorah Societies Meet In New York Convention
The tenth National Convention of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association was held in New York City from December 26 to 29, 1929. Thirty seven societies sent delegates from as far as Arkansas and McGill Canada. Activities varied from small study groups to large societies like Northwestern with about three hundred members daily programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intercollegiate Menorah Association
New York City
Barnard Menorah
University of Arkansas
McGill University
Canada
Northwestern University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Writers Club
Nomroff and
la Farge
Pictorial Review Studies
Columbia
Prof
Prof. Prezzonili
New York