Word: carletons
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...Woodland Country Club, S. P. Griffitts '15 vs. L. H. Canan '17; P. Winsor '15 vs. J. Hutchins '15; J. G. Heyburn '16 vs. H. D. Bassett '18; W. H. Russell '18 vs. H. Goodspeed '16; at the Oakley Country Club at 1.30, T. Dean '16 vs. F. C. Carleton '16; G. G. Johnson '15 vs. W. P. Hunt '16; at 3 o'clock, D. T. Schwartz '18 vs. C. W. Manning '18; G. T. King '16 vs. C. H. Kendall...
...recently published several extremely timely and interesting volumes. The subjects include Thomas Jefferson's drawings for his home, Monticello, a history of Scientific Management, an account of the German teacher in the secondary schools, and a work on a little known source of English realism, the history af Mary Carleton...
Uutil very recently it has been though that Defoe was the father of the modern realistic novel. Dr., Ernest Bernbaum '02, in his work on "The Mary Carleton Narratives," has suggested a new source of English realism in the seventeenth century police court biographies. Mary Carleton, a once famous adventuress, has been the subject of many biographies, which give not only a picture of the charlatinism of the period, but a clue to a numerous series of plagiarisms...
...into an agreement with four colleges in the Middle West where-by what is now commonly known as the Western Exchange was established. The institutions concerned were Knox College at Galesburg, Illinois, Beloit College at Beloit, Wisconsin, Grinnell College, at Grinnell, Iowa, and Colorado College at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Carleton College at Northfield, Minnesota, which shared in the arrangement informally from the first, has now been admitted on equal footing with the original four. According to the agreement the University sends to these colleges annually for half a year a professor who divides his time among them, giving such regular...
...English literature, Dr. Bernbaum has made an important contribution in "The Mary Carleton Narratives 1663-1673,--A Missing Chapter in the History of the English Novel." This intrinsically interesting book is significant since it shows that even in the Restoration Period the art of realistic fiction was practiced. Hitherto the narratives were thought to be biographical instead of fictional. The Press also announces a translation by G. W. Robinson, Secretary of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, of "Eugippius: The Life of Saint Severinus," a document of the history and life of the Fifth Century, for the first time...