Barnyard Song Sparks Debate and Exams Ahead
Humorous verses lampoon a poultry show mutiny and college life. A Barnard slangy student floods the room with dues notices while exams loom after Christmas week. The student council reveals a mascot swap from dragon to goat, an odd but noted change.
Poultry Puns Echo in Local Gossip Echoes
The piece ribbings about a poultry number and Phoebe birds tease neighbors with comic wordplay. It notes a Chirpa Ditty Society plan of a ten day funeral dirge and jokes about the upcoming meetings of Wigs and Cues and a closed chatter session.
Senior class meeting plans minstrel show for freshmen
The 1914 senior class meeting approved a minstrel show for freshmen to be held on Wednesday February 4. Seniors were asked to consider a chairman for Senior week and elect it at the next gathering. Marion Barber and Julia Pierpont were elected associate members of the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Barber
Julia Pierpont
1915 Class Meeting Announces Dues Shortfall
At the January 7 1915 class meeting Eleanor Louria the treasurer reported the treasury is $50 short due to unpaid dues. Helen MacDonald head of the Junior Ball Committee urged timely payments and set bulletin room office hours January 16 19 and 20 to collect dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Louria
Helen MacDonald
1916 Class Meeting Reported as Dull But Treasury Briefly Touched
The 1916 class meeting was exceedingly dull with report after report read and approved. The chairman Seph Shaw caused a hoarse interruption as a mellow-voiced member read her list. A reader extracted $6.00 from the exhausted treasury to pay for Soph. Show pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seph Shaw
Soph
Intercollegiate Code of Academic Costumes
The hood color indicates the degree and the lining shows the institution Theology scarlet Philosophy blue Law purple Medicine green Pharmacy olive Science golden yellow Arts white
Princeton Pictorial Review Starts New Undergraduate Paper
Princeton launches a new undergraduate paper this fall as part of student media expansion. Johns Hopkins hosts lectures by Karl Rathgen of Hamburg and a Columbia University professor on political economy, while Michigan plans self government for women. Smith publishes Our Intellectual Attitude in an Age of Criticism. Union College features John Dewey lectures on psychology of social behavior. Tulane instructors join Columbia Summer Session 1914. Randolph Macon adopts new fraternity rules to curb faults and limits pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins
Karl Rathgen
Hamburg
Kaiser Wilhelm
Columbia University
Union College
Ichabod Spencer
John Dewey
Columbia
Randolph Macon
Opera Benefit Raises Barnard Endowment Hopes
Barnard students thank devoted alumnae for a tough yet successful opera benefit. The effort raised six thousand dollars toward the goal of a two million dollar endowment, a figure that symbolizes the community's resolve despite difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Exhibition of Classical Manuscripts at Columbia 1913
Trustees of Columbia University announce an exhibition of manuscripts and text books illustrating the history of classical teaching from the 12th to 19th centuries. The items come from the George A. Plimpton library and will be shown in the University Library Exhibition Room from December 18, 1913 to January 15, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
George A. Plimpton
University Library
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phoebe- Birds
Trista
Elgy
Kipling
Phoebebirds
Amsterdam Ave
118Th St
Princeton
Princeton Pictorial Review
University of Michigan
University
Smith
Marion LeRoy Burton
Pilgrim Press
Tulane University
Alcée Fortier
Hudson Guild Employment Department
West 27Th St
Chelsea
Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
The
Regents of the State of New York
Jean Earl Mohle