Barnard Quarterly Debuts In Orange And Brown At Campuses
The Barnard Quarterly opens its season with lively pieces like To A Musician and District School praised by Rhoderick Dhu Marshall. He notes vivacity and ambition in many pieces but criticizes a bland business tone in some editors work. Dean Gildersleeve to address a representative assembly Monday at 12 in Room 304.
Russian Woman’s New Status Explained at McMillan Theatre
A lecture at McMillan Theatre traced the changing status of Russian women from ten centuries ago to modern times. The speaker noted early equality in the tenth century, later relegation to chattel in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and eventual gains under Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, shaping female influence in Russian society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Arts and Sciences
Mc‘Millan Theatre
Peter, the Great
Catherine the Aeat
Borion
Religious Symposium Opens at Earl Hall
The Religious Symposium at Earl Hall featured talks titled Why I Am a Catholic and Why I Am a Protestant. Rev. James M. Gillis praised the Catholic Church as a long surviving historical force and rejected the idea that science must threaten faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Hall
Lar! Hall
James M. Gillis
The
Catholic World
Gillis
Tather Gillis
Prohibition Attacked At Tuesday Forum
Mrs Eichel and Mrs Kelley spoke at Barnard Hall on the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. They traced its origin from Mrs Charles Sabin’s idea two years earlier to a national movement, noting 200000 women joined and a youth auxiliary led by Mrs Archibald Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichel
Kelley
Barnard Hall
Charles Sabin
Resolutions Committee
Mbany
Odd and Even Studies Desolation Hits College
The piece laments vanished study life at Odd and Even Studies, noting empty chairs and fewer visitors as Barnard students migrate to other spots like the Jungle, the library, and smoking rooms. It urges renewed collegiate spirit, decor, and social activity to revive the study atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Bulletin
Marjorie
De Haas Traces Rise of Zionist Movement
Jacob de Haas a Zionist leader spoke to Menorah at tea in the Conference Room about the background of the Zionist movement. He linked Jewish longing for a homeland to self emancipation after 1880 and the Dreyfus affair, stressing unity of the Jewish people and Palestine as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob de Haas
Menorah
de Haas
Theodore Hertz
Palestine
Mr. de Haas
Dreyfus
Comic Mystery Will Be Produced Tonight
In Lac Speciete Francaise a three week prep culminates tonight with Anglais tel Ou on te Parle. The Brinkerhott Theatre stage becomes a Parisian rendezvous as Betty Hogson eludes a stubborn lover Julien from London, aided by a misled interpreter. Mr Hogson misreads events while a wallet theft investigation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lac Speciete Francaise
Brinkerhott
Tere
Betty Hogson
Julien
London
Hogsan
Mrr. Plogson
Mr. Hogsonm
Pristan Bernard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Quarterly
MR. Marshall
By Rhoderick Dhu Marshall
Dean Gildersleeve
Grand Duchess
Prohibition
Mmes. Eichel and
Kelly
Society
Margarete Wallman
Wigman School
Margarete Wallnan
Hertzl
Miss Wallman
Mary Wisman
Berlin
la Société Francaise
Brinkerhoff Theatre