Leisure and Work Blended in Relaxation Plan by Dr Gilbraith
Dr Lillian Gilbraith urged making work engaging and beneficial in a relaxation program at a College Assembly on Tuesday March 17. She linked physical and mental fatigue and said daily schedules should ensure physical adequacy supports mental fitness. She argued rest should come just before fatigue to maximize efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Gilbraith
College Assembly
The
Athletic Association
Gilbraith
Japanese Centre In Columbia Scheduled
Columbia University plans to establish a Japanese cultural center here with rare Orient books and manuscripts. The project, supported by the Japanese Culture Centre of America since 1928, aims to foster American appreciation of Japanese intellect and social development and promote friendly relations between the nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Japan
Rea
Department of Cdion
Ohi University
Wasediver
Miss Addison Outlines NYC Juvenile Crime Prevention
Miss Henrietta Addison, chief of the Bureau of Crime Prevention, spoke at a government meeting on juvenile delinquency in New York City. She traced the bureau’s history, explained its structure, and stressed direct treatment and cooperation with private agencies for youths under twenty one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crime Bureau
Henrietta Additon
New York City
Addison
Bureau of Crime Prevention
Police Department
Bureau
Catholic Speakers Denounce Birth Control Discussion
The Reverend Ignatius Cox of Fordham University and Dr. John McGlinn of Philadelphia led a Newman Club event on March 17 at Casa Italiana. They defended and condemned various views on birth control, outlining medical risks and legal concerns while about 250 attendees listened as women largely exited during Dr. McGlinns remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignatius Cox
Fordham University
John .\. McGlinn
Philadelphia
Newman Club
Casa Italiana
Cox
McGhan
McGlinn
Nominations Set for Senior and Junior Class Presidents
Hortense Calisher Christianna Furse and Dorothy Kramm named Senior President nominees by the class of 1932 after March 1 meeting. Elections planned for next Friday. Junior President candidates Dorothy Crook Aileen Pelletier and Gene Tennecy were chosen at a Wednesday meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hortense Calisher
Christianna Furse
Dorothy Kramm
Miss Calisher
Miss Jurse
Miss Kramm
Helen Mooney
Mortarboard
Dora Breitweiser
Helen Foote
Dorothy Crook
Aileen Pelletier
Gene Tennecy
Sue Lockwood
Margaret Gristede
Ieleanor Dexter
Last Chance Votes Open for Honor Board Fellows
Voters face the final day to cast ballots for the Honor Board and Student Fellowship. Election officials urge participation as student bodies select leaders and awardees for the upcoming term.
Madeleine Gilmore Receives Union Scholarship Award
Madeleine Gilmore receives a scholarship from the Student's International Union. The notice notes ticket sales at noon in the Little Parlor with a prompt to buy before they run out.
Pneumatic Barnardite Faces Fish in Doctor Office Tale
In a doctor's waiting room, the author describes two fish lingering in a tank and watching visitors. A neighbor recalls the fish had been there months, while Miss Patterson explains one fish died previously, leaving the others to swim in circles and ponder life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Alsop
Dr. Alsop
Miss Patterson
Hari Kari
First Barnard Student Wins International Union Scholarship
Miss Madeleine Gilmore, a Barnard junior, received an International Student Union scholarship, the first Barnard recipient since the union’s founding. Trustees include Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bladdon. Columbia professors Moon and Grebner helped select the candidate during a conference. The union awards twelve scholarships yearly. A February 6–7 discussion on international relations featured delegates from men’s and women’s colleges, including Miss Gilmore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Union
Madeleine Gilmore
Barnard
Andrew Carnegie
Alexander Bladdon
Carnegie Endowment
Moon
Grebner
Columbia
International Student’s Union
Miss Gilmore
Play Scheduled for Coming Senior Week
Senior Week Committee selects The Romantic Age by A A Milne for May 29 and 30 performances. Tryouts in Brinckerhoff Theatre in April open to all seniors. production to be coached by Lawrence Cecil with Dor othy Wendell as Business Manager and Olga Kallos in charge of costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubhberson
Marion Kahn
A. A. Milne
Milne
Lawrence Cecil
Barnard
Crichton
Brinckerhoff Theatre
Dorothy Wendell
Olga Kallos
Kelen Bosch
Evelyn Slade
Martha Snow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Additon
Miss Editon
Calisher
Furse
Kramm
HONOR
Student’s International Union
Union
Europe
Cecil