Sophomore Play Leaves Audience Spirit of Scotland in Air
A college production of The Little Mermaid? or a Scottish tale proved lively with a capable cast. Critics praised the staging costuming and especially Frances Randolph and Mor aval expression while noting some acting unevenness and moments when hands and voice pitches missed marks. The piece conveyed a strong sense of atmosphere and emotion, ending with ongoing intrigue as characters mingle in the Park after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aio Wba
Perkoepong
Mona
Vie Barpie
Atmoshere
Scotland
Veyre Hire
Gavin
Frances
Randolph
Cardne
Intercollegiate News From Smith and Radcliffe Reports
At Smith College the Connecticut Valley Students Missionary Conference holds its annual meeting with delegates from eleven colleges. Speakers include Prof. Ernest Hall and John Merrill. A new faculty recommendations committee was formed. Seniors plan Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream. Wellesley enrolment totals 1 281 students across categories, with large numbers from Massachusetts and New York. Radcliffe lists 55 graduate students and origins from Smith, Wellesley, Pratt, Holyoke, Vassar, Barnard, Simmons, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith College
Connecticut Valley
Ernes Hall
Ameri
Mississis
John Merrill
Larabee
Wellesley
Eshmen
Wader
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Illinois
Anchina
Japan
Russia
Radcliffe
Whem
Class Meeting of 1¢10 Progresses with Motions Passed
Regular monthly meeting chaired by the president discussed committee and Mortarboard editor reports. Motions include weekly song practice at 1 o'clock with a ten cent fine for absence without a valid excuse and a five dollar treasury appropriation for war relief efforts. Two new members Wallits Thompson and Lora Sweeney were unanimously voted in and the meeting adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallits Thompson
Lora Sweeney
Prof Penck Addresses North American European Parallels
Professor Albrecht Penck of Kaiser Wilhelm University spoke at Columbia University on November 4 presenting a comparative lecture in English. He argued that North America and Europe share parallel physiographic development including glaciation, rock age, and coal measures, while noting climatic and orographic differences and a common Peninsular geography with distinct inland topography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Hall
Butler
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
Albrecht Penck
Sdétessortylumbia University
Schermerhgrh
Prof- Penck
North America
Europe
America
Great Lakes
Baltic Sea
Gulf of Mexico
Mediterranean Sea
Middle U. S
Russia
Mediterranean
Volga
Mississippi
Caspian Sea
Ocean
Farore
Forth
Herghev
Italy
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wael
Rob Dow
Nly
Intercollegiate. News
Prof. Penck