Father Divine Rally Packed Harlem Hall
A travel group observes Father Divine’s movement in Harlem leading a mass of followers to register for a pall ceremony. They hear speeches by white and Black adherents praising Father Divine, his miracles, and a policy program while noting the crowd’s fervor and social questions about urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Park Avenue
Heaven
115Th Street
God
Father
Father Divine
Wis
Plain Jobps
Jenny Jones
Brother Lamb
Levy
Vere
Harley
A.F. of L
All People’s Party of Harlem
Congress
Albany
Roosevelt
Union
Majors Discuss Community Work at Union Center
Mr Sears outlines Union Neighborhood Center activities to aid congested areas through recreation clubs playgrounds and camps. Free plays lectures socials clothing and food help parents while Barnard girls are urged to support the center. Professor Hutchinson presided as students questioned the Center’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Barnard
Union
Hutchinson
New Policy Adopted By Dramatic Group
The dramatic group names heads of committees for the fall season. Beatrice Tenney leads Costume, Gertrude Smith Staging, Janice Van der Water Stage Manager, Grant Pelletier Publicity, Natalie Flatow Program. A three act fall play to be staged November 11 and 12 by a special appointed committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Tenney
Gertrude Smith
Janice van der Water
Grant Pelletier
Natalie Flatow
Test Designed for Very Sharp Eyes
A reader notice asks how many F letters appear in a provided paragraph. The text cites a famous optical trick, claiming many miss the count, and notes five F's in a specific sentence.
No title available due to fragmented text
Satirical reflections on gender roles argue men mimic women in marriage habits with humorous claims of dress and behavior while noting perceived differences in logic and zoological traits. The speaker suggests education and social customs shape men and women, with jokes about skirts and evolution.
Freshmen Data and Provocative Lectures Across Colleges
Magazine surveys first year students at multiple universities. At Chicago President Hutchins warns of liberty dangers amid rising bigotry. Colgate President Cutten criticizes the predatory rich and accuses the parasite pauper. St Johns President Woodcock urges study and abstention from liquor. Harvard notes 1050 freshmen in Tercentenary class failed to hear Conant due to a Queen Mary voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Robert Maynard Hutchins
Colgate University
Hamilton, N. Y
George Barton Cutten
St. John’s College
Annapolis
Ald
Amos Walter Wright Woodcock
U.S. Bureau of Prohibition
Harvard
James Bryant Conant
Barnard Prepares For Sports Week
Barnard College plans a Sports Week starting October 26 with tennis and intramural tournaments. The event aims to acquaint new students with activities run by the Physical Education Department and the Student Athletic Association. A milk bar and fruit stand will appear on "Jake" as organized by the Health Committee. Movie screenings in the gymnasium will be shown at the Soph-Fresh Party later in the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Physical Education Department
Student Athletic Association
College Council approves new chairmen and budget tweaks
At Friday’s Student Council meeting Jean Allison and Pen elope Pearl were named College Team Chairman and Student Fellowship Chairman. Proposals include moving a $300 Blue Book subsidy to the Undergraduate Association and two class Teas per year to reduce costs. Council plans to refer topics to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Italian Club may host a non political film night November 6 with refreshments and a dance. subscription capped at seventy five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Allison
Penelope Pearl
Representative Assembly
Blue Book
Alsop
Socialist Father and Son Exchange Over Truancy
A father questions his son's truancy while the boy cites class hatred as the reason for staying away from school. The exchange frames a critique of social inequality and education.
Epitaph Sparks Green Chemistry Tale at Auburn Plainsman
A playful verse recounts a “little green chemist” who mixes chemicals on a summer day. The imagery shifts to green grasses and a grave as the speaker praises the chemist's green legacy. An epitaph appears claiming the deceased was an atheist with a jab about being dressed up with nowhere to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn Plainsman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dicky
Walker
Stanley Cobb
Harvard Medical School
Valentine & Company
Magazine
Telephone University
Dagner
Beauty Studio
Columbia University
Amsterdam Avenue
New York
Council
Make la
la Lorraine
Broadway Corner
Railway Express
Columbus Ave
Endicott
New York, N. Y
Agency, Inc
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