Barnard and Columbia Tensions Over Integration of Drama
In a Barnard Bulletin fragment a resident critic accuses Barnard of resisting Columbia’s dramatic advances. The piece urges cooperation, cites Barnard dignity concerns, and critiques student council rejection of a Columbia Jester board tie. The writer calls for rethinking artificial barriers between the colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Butler
Columbia
Barnard
M Lake
Poul
Barnard Student Council
Barnard Gragoate
Barnard Botanical Club Lecture on Hawaii and Alaska
Miss Jean Broadhurst presented the ninth annual Barnard Botanical Club lecture with stereopticon pictures. She highlighted Hawaii’s sugar industry and noted Alaska’s poor soil and climate for crops yet showed some familiar fruits and vegetables grown there. The talk, enriched by travel notes, entertained attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Broadhurst
Hawaii
Alaska
Barnard Botanical Club
Miss Broadhurst
Migs Broadhurst
Prize Awarded in College Song Contest
The College Song Committee awarded five dollars for the best college song submitted last term. Eleanore Myers won the prize and the words of her song will appear in an early Bear issue. The committee rejected plans for a new college song book due to little student interest and urged undergraduates to submit new songs to perhaps reverse the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Song Committee
Eleanore Myers
Barnard
Classical Club Lecture on Latin Teaching Through the Ages
Dr. Lodge of Teachers College spoke at an open Classical Club meeting on Latin, outlining Roman attitudes to Latin, medieval teaching aims, and modern emphasis on syntax, noting current learners struggle with basic sense and suggesting medieval methods as a possible path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Teachers College
Review of the February Number of The Bear
A critique of The Bear February issue notes excess editorial caution limits poetry and fiction. It urges writers to publish and urges editors to provide broader opportunities for student work in a college magazine aimed at contributors rather than readers. Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helicon
Barnard College
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