Calendar of Events March 28 to April 3
A sequence of campus activities lists events from March 28 to April 3 including intercollegiate swimming with T. C. at 4, class meetings for 1916 and 1919, Philosophy Club talk by Dr. Montague on Nietzsche, pageant song rehearsals, Wigs and Cues rehearsals, chapel lectures by Professor Charles Sears Baldwin, faculty tea, an entertainment in Brinkerhoff, musical clubs in the Undergraduate Study Social Science Labor Division, and YWCA Student Forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C
Electrical Laboratory
Tor
Dr. Montague
Nietsche
Charles Sears Baldwin
Balculty
C. 5
Barnard Bear for March Narratives Celebrate Vernal Sea Sights
The March Barnard Bear highlights five narratives with coastal and travel themes. Carol Lorenz's A Day's Travel with a Bicycle in Germany presents a simple, sincere day abroad. Marion Warren's The Junior Captain evokes sea imagery and old-fashioned sailor charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Carol Lorenz
Germany
Rhine
Marion Warren
Miss Warren
Sailor Boy
Some Spiritual Values the Theme of Dean Gildersleeve Talk
Dean Gildersleeve spoke on spiritual values as a driving force beyond knowledge and technical skill. She cited sources such as health, self respect, family affection, friendship, group loyalty, admired deeds, beauty, social service, and religious creeds as foundations for inner power guiding technical ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Gildersleeve
Changes Adopted in Constance von Wahl Memorial Prize
The prize established in 1914 to honor Constance von Wahl now awards the student who renders the highest type of service to the college. The Senior Class nominates up to five candidates, and a faculty committee selects the recipient from that list. The prize ends in an annual income of $100 but now has a permanent endowment of $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Wahl
Constance von Wahl
Student Discussion Week at Columbia
A Columbia Student Discussion Week drew many students and sparked lively debate. W Wellman of the Columbia Socialist Club outlined the party program, while Sokolsky's Archism talk triggered a Nietzschean philosophy squabble. The agenda covered Prison Reform Preparedness and Feminism led by Eleanor Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
W. Wellman
Columbia Socialist Club
American Socialist Party
Sokolsky
Nietsche
Eleanor Hubbard
Feminism discussion at Columbia week features Eleanor Hubbard
Eleanor Hubbard, president of the Feminist Forum, opened Columbia's discussion on Feminism with a witty and sane talk. Miss A C Boughton, newly awarded Columbia's first woman fellowship, spoke briefly before a heated general discussion ensued with opposing viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Eleanor Hubbard
Feminist Forum
Barnard
A. C. Boughton
1917 Class Meeting Debates Bulldog Mascot Purchase
A 1917 class meeting on Friday debated funding a bulldog mascot. A motion to reconsider last meeting’s 75 dollar appropriation drew supporters who stressed school spirit and future value, while opponents urged redirecting funds to a graduate scholarship. No decision reached. a further meeting will be held.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Constance von Wahl Memorial
Feminism