War Threat Menaces Geneva Parley's Sessions Begin
Dispatches from Geneva report James F Green Yale 2 observer notes tense opening of the Disarmament Conference. Observers including W W Yen China Naotake Sato Japan Miss Wevisley Hugh Gibson Andre Tardiea Dino Grandi are seen amid cameras and press. Analysts warn of war threat undermining League weakness and urge gradual sovereignty delegation to a central authority to settle disputes. Excerpts from Green's reports will continue in the Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernoon
W. W. Yen
China
Naotake Sato
Japan
Miss Wevisley
Hugh Gibson
Andre Tardiea
Dino Grandi
Pacific
Atlantic
Green
Professor Cons Tells of Southern Trip at Tea
Professor Louis Cons of Columbia University spoke in French at a French Club tea in the College Parlor. He praised Charleston and South Carolina for their climate and topography, described Southerners as liberal and vivacious yet limited, and offered remarks on the lives of African Americans. He toured Huguenot churches and cemeteries, noting touching tombstone inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Louis Cons
Maison. F Francaise
Columbia University
Charleston
South Carolina
Cons
Professor - Cotis
Philadelphia College Club waives initiation fees for AAUW branch
The College Club Philadelphia Branch of the American Association of University Women announces it will drop its initiation fees of twenty five and ten dollars until April 1 1932. The club at 1300 Spruce Street offers meals bed rooms and a library and hosts guest men on occasion. Weekly programs include after dinner tea and occasional suppers and meetings. College women may attend a guest program at 3 PM each Monday and inquire at the desk for a member of the sponsorship committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Club
Philadelphia
The
American Association of University Women
Spruce Street
Mornday
Isk
Assembly Backs Mortarboard for College Support
The Representatives decide to back Mortarboard as an undertaking serving the college as a whole rather than just the Junior Class. Final financial details will be set at the next Representative Assembly meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Assembly
Butler on History of Columbia University and Great Tradition
Dr. Butler presents a view of Columbia's past and future, arguing education must be flexible and distinctive in organization and personnel. He defines the Great Tradition as a living force, linking Homer to Kant and Newton to Galileo as enduring models guiding modern minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Goethe
Plato
Aristotle
Saint Augustine
Thomas
Aquinas
Spinoza
Kant
Fichte
Hegel
Demosthenes
Isocrates
Cicero
Saint Bernard
Abelard
Savonarola
Bossuet
Burke
Mirabeau
Herodotus
Thucydides
Livy
Tacits
Muratori
Von
Ratike
Pythagoras
Euclid
Archimedes
Copernicus
Kepler
Galileo
Bacon
Newton
Laplace
Lavoisier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geneva
Parley’s. Work
Builain
James F
Yale
Professor Cons
Loiseau
LeDuc
Madame André
Biéler
Sturdevant
Prenez
Miss Weeks
Professor Hutman
Savelle
College’ Club
Assembly
College Book Store
A. G. Seiler
Amsterdam Avenue
Whittier Hall
Dr. Butler
Columbia
Sandwich
Broadway
Furnald Hall
115Th
116Th Sts
Florists ‘Telegraph
J. G. Papadem & CO
Florists
116Th Streets
Barnard
Yeette Beauty Salon
Albert Durande
Monsieur Hermaneaux
L. P. Durand
Bloomingdale’s
Mr. Durand
Yvettie Beauty Salon ‘Lambert Building
Lexington Avenue
60Th’ Street
Pelephone
Regent
Kingscote
WEST
Miss Call
Monument
Sarellen Tea Room
COX Sons & Wining Academic
Nashes Wee Treet
New
Margaret Z
Young Rnard
Anna J. Ryan, Inc
New York City
University
Riverside Tea
West 113Th Street
Bet
Amsterdam’ Ave
Miami
Chicago
Alifornia
United States
Alamac Tlst Street
Broadway Endicott
Lohden Bros., Inc
Confectioners
Ues
Melrose
Gantley
Food Shoppe, Inc
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