Shakespearean digression derides Furness editor role
The Barnard Bulletin notes a Shakespeare professor digressing to praise Furness as editor and apologizing for heated debate. It recalls 1915 as capable and responsible, hints at dances and ball memories, and ends with a joke about laughing gas in college life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Furness
Barnard Bulletin
Philosophy Club Lecture on Emersons Philosophy
Professor I Woodbridge Riley spoke on Emerson arguing he is both poet and philosopher. He outlined four ideas in Emersons system including the imminence of God in the world faith the value of reason the microcosm and macrocosm and three guiding principles poetic pantheism benevolence of nature and self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Woodbridge Riley
Emerson
New England
God
Reason
Palmer Chosen Chairman of Costume Committee
At the January 12 meeting nominations for Chairman of the Costume Committee were Gertrude Schuyler and Gladys Palmer. Palmer was elected. The Junior Class sold one third of all tickets for Marlowe and is entitled to one third of the proceeds, amounting to $20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Schuyler
Gladys Palmer
Marlowe
Social Work Opportunities at Smith College Talk
Miss Florence Jackson of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston will speak at 7 P.M. January 14 in College Hall 7. She will discuss social work as a non teaching occupation, including settlement positions, admin roles, and positions with charitable organizations, plus topics on secretarial, literary, business, medicine, nursing, and household arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Jackson
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union of
Boston
College Hall 7
Miss Jackson
Smith College
Flood at Columbia Reveals Bridge Hazards and Militia Debate
The Columbia Spectator reports a temporary railing on the old bridge between Hamilton and Jefferson Halls while plans for a suspension bridge proceed. A freshman is rescued from mud by Professor Hayes as other campus mishaps occur. The piece also surveys student views on militarism, noting a split between anti militarist scholars and those urging armament for national protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
South Sea
Hamilton
Jefferson Halls
Hayes
Listory
Furnard
Hartley Hall
Barnard
Spectator
Columbia Spectator
Arnold
Diel
Alaska
Hawaii
Philippines
Columbia Faces War Debate While Yale Leads
In a national policy split, Columbia is urged to back peaceful anti militarism as Yale already opposes militarism. The campus debate centers on arming for battle and expanding the army, with a mass meeting at Yale signaling opposition and Columbia weighing its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Hall
Columbia
Congress
Yale
Columbia Pectator
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Capabe
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Tipperary
Philosophy Club
SMITH
Amsterdam Ave
118Th St
Columbia University Press
School of Journalism
Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
The
Regents of the State of New York
Margaret Terriberry