Marks and the push to standardize student ratings
A discussion in class and in the Representative Assembly critiques standardizing marks by averages. The piece argues marking harms morale, notes unfairness, and suggests dropping the question as a utopian but impractical ideal.
Student Council Discusses Studies and Gifts
The council recommended each class give 25 annually to the Studies for upkeep and renovations and urged graduates to start leaving gifts. Janet Shubert resigned as Charter Committee Chair. Mosetta White named with Harriet Reilly as alternate. Installation of new officers set for April 6 with Columbia Band and tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Shubert
Mosetta White
withTarriet Reilly
Voters urged to study all office candidates
A student editorial urges readers to vote in all elections not just the presidency. It notes campus polling when voting for class president drew crowds and warns that only presidential turnout may reflect public interest. It emphasizes learning candidates’ qualifications and convincing friends to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Boston Symphony ends in fervent, mixed reviews under Koussevitsky
Serge Koussevitsky conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra with a strong, controversial tempo casting Prokofieff and Respighi beside Rimsky-Korsakov. The Cecelia Society Chorus and Charles Stratton add intensity while critics question the orchestration's excess versus classic form. Borodin's Polovtsian Dances close a program praised for artistry rather than spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Prokofieff
Tenror
Cecelia Society
Wiord
Charles Stratton
Vachel Lindsay
Congo
Respighi
New York
Egypt
Alicia
Chiara
Gregory
Roger Ducasse
Rimsky-Norsakov
Novgorod
Roussevitsky
Borodin
Prince Igor
Koussevitsky
Tulane University Party Finds Lost Mayan City
A Tulane University expedition in the Mexican backwoods has discovered a twenty century old Mayan city with carved stone bridges broad highways and terraces. The party reports temple ruins statues and glyphs among the many monuments found during the exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulane University
New Orleans
New
Mexico
Tulane
University of Washington Prof Put On Probation Over Philosophy Reading
N. J. Chambers of the English department is placed on probation after parents protested his freshman composition classes for reading Bertrand Russell What I Believe. Dean Dudley Griffith cites inadequate teaching of composition as the real issue. The acting president says the matter rests with Miss Jane Lawson who delegates first year instruction authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertrand Russell
N. J. Chambers
University of Washington
Chambers
Russell
Dudley Griffith
Griffith
Jane Lawson
Lena Rivers Comes to Life Once More in Local Play
The Keshare Dramatic Club at Colorado College stages Lena Rivers with Lena Rivers and her grandmother in a clash of northern manners and southern standards. John Livingston and Caroline enter as stern foil, promising a modern wink at a sentimental favorite once popular with Grinnell College alums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Rivers
John Livingston
Caroline
Conard Belmont
Lena ‘Rivers
Adam
Grinnell College
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THE
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard College
Marcel
Simonton
Ews
Mildred Gluck
Harriet Reilly
Dorothy Fr
Eugenie Fribourg
Ankfeld
Sylvia Raphael
Beatrice Heiman
Harriet Taylor
Claudia Pearlman
Elizabeth Littlefield
Dorothy Frankfeld
Rudmass
Friedman
Udi Pearl Dee
Rances Holtzberg
Jeannette Driscoll
Beulah Allison
Betty Dublin
Adele Green
Mildred Martin
Evelyn Hoffman
Marion Marshall
Bertha Lambert
Amy Jacob
Clara Molendyke
Julia Heilbroner
Joan Cahalane
Ruth Rosenberg
Ruth Cowdrick
Etlene. Mallory
Virginia Steuer
N. Y
Columbia University Broadway
119Th Street
Dr. Tavid
Representative Assembly
Doris Goss
Boston Symphony
Serge Koussevitsky
Chas. Friedgen
120Th Street