Devoid civilizations shaped Africa's history
The article argues that ancient Egypt and Kush formed Africa's foundations, noting Egyptians as racially mixed and citing Herodotus and Aeschylus. Kush, centered at Meroe, featured bathhouses, pyramids, underground burial chambers, and governing offices, with many ruins yet unexplored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Ethiopia
Africa
Herodotus
Basil Davidson
Kush
Meroe
Barnard Students Help Run SEER Summer Program
Barnard College participants joined 90 volunteers in the Citizenship Council SEER program aiding about 250 high school students from underprivileged backgrounds across 16 cities. Highlights include groups led in New York Newark and Washington with remarks on readings, organization, and student impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Citizenship Council
New York City
Constance Brown
Marjorie Feiman
Laura Porter
Sue Silverman
Claudia Sterchevsky
Victoria Sullivan
Freda Wolf
Brenda Woodward
Lani Bilenker
Newark
Sara Piovin
Washington
Miss Silverman
Brooklyn
Rita Breitbart
Brooklyn College
Greek Games plans move forward with deity focus
Barnard faculty will select a Greek god or goddess to honor this year as Greek Games return on April 24. Miss Smith notes early planning due to lengthy rehearsals and anticipates renewed school enthusiasm in the second semester. Upperclassmen say participation fosters school spirit and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Miss Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Denise Jackson
Aeschylus
Sudan
Somalia
Punt
Denise Jackson
New Moon
Miss Provin
Johnson
White House
Lee C. White
Mississippi
Broadway
Sharp Girls
U.S
Oxford University
W.Y.C
Greenperg
Monarch Press, Inc
Park Ave
N.Y
Sarah Lawrence College
France
Paris
Cite Universitaire
Italy
Florence
Torre di Bellesguardo
Villa
Greece
Sarah Lawrence
Bronxville, New York
Geneva
Rome
Londons
London
Westminster Abbey
Houses of Parliament
Tower of London
Buckingham Palace
British Travel Association
Fifth Avenue
New York
N. Y