Harvard band denial sparks college debate at Sanders Theatre
Princeton weekly criticizes Harvard publicity bureau for blocking a performance of Fair Harvard and a Rogers of the Movies sequence. The Crimson echoes the stance, calling the decision unparalleled asininity while Fisherton’s alumni paper notes Old Nassau would clash with Broadway prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satis
Princetoneekly
Harvard Tv
Eatin
Fair Harner
Perwicty Rogers
Harvard Band
Sanders Theatre
Hla
Fisheton
Harvard
Nassau
Time Card System Studied by Wisconsin Engineers
A study at Wisconsin introduces a time card system for engineering students to gauge the time spent on assignments. Results vary with one student recording 14 hours on a thesis and another spending 1 hour on seven courses, though the device does not measure efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Institute of Advanced Study to Open With 5 Million Endowment
An Educational Utopia will launch as a new university named the Institute of Advanced Study funded by a 5 million dollar endowment from Bi Bamberger and his sister Srs. Felix Furd. Dr. Abraham Flexner says the campus will ban extracurricular activities and athletics while focusing on a high level school of learning. Only highly capable professors will be hired and all teachers will receive remuneration above average. faculty will cooperate in management and serve on the board of trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New University
Institute of Advanced Study
Bi Bamberger
Srs
Felix Furd
Abraham Flexner
Fraternal Morals Questioned In Modern Youth
A college observer, S Halle, notes that Greek-letter fraternities often bear the first brunt of youth’s vices, finding no real moral difference between fraternities and nonfraternity groups beyond wealth and leisure versus labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itt S. Halle
Good
Commencement Plans and Class Elections Noted
The class votes in favor of separate commencement and to present diplomas at class day before Columbia participation. Jean Stone and Patricia Wilson elected class representatives. Lillianer Bach spoke as Barnard delegate on the Model Assembly of the League of Nations. class funds allocate 505 from Mortarboard and 170 from Junior Show to the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SeMtat Ch
Columbia
Jean Stone
Patricia Wilson
Representative Assembly
Lillianuerbach
Barnard
Model Assembly
League of Nations
Mortarboard
Return To Childhood Play Day Sparks Childlike Fun
Faculty reverted to their childhood days and played Pin the Tail on the Donkey and ticked for apples. Water on hair and clothing drew comment, and questions arose about how ducks retrieved apples. ALA Games Chairman Helen Appell coordinated with Miss Holland and a committee of two girls from each class led by Sally Anthony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Holland
Helen Appell
Games
ALA
Sally Anthony
Three cheers for Governor Roose velt in the World
The passage praises Governor Roosevelt and hints at political pressure on Tammany Hall while noting an expected tough race. It suggests Roosevelt has a benevolent reputation and could challenge Democratic factions. The tone remains confident and opinionated about upcoming political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Tuttle
Tammany
Unemployed Families Drop as Football Drive Aids Relief
New York reports unemployment easing with destitute families down from 36000 to 30000 in a week. Public improvements quicken and several benefit football games plan to raise a quarter million dollars each. The football racket thrives amid the depression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
To Parity Or Not To Parity French Club Play and Naval Parity Debate
The French Club staged L Anglais tel qu'on le parle on October 31 with Miss Francoise Nollet guiding. Students performed a witty farce about a French interpreter and enamored lovers amid parental disapproval. The second part notes a European parity debate where Italy seeks theoretical parity with France, while actual naval force is deemphasized in favor of ideas and treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francoise Nollet
Lucienne Cougnence
Cienne Cougnenc
Alice Fisher
Ethel Greenfield
Paris
Patricia Baker
Esther Grabelsky
Cary Cohn
Beatrice Serge
Thought for the Week on street corner apple sellers
The unemployed sell apples on downtown street corners with one man seen hailing a taxi and leaving for a better corner as business trends upward in a satirical take on capitalism.
Modesty Shaw Adds Eight Makers of the Universe
Bernard Shaw expands his list of great minds naming Pythagoras Aristotle Ptolemy Copernicus Galileo Kepler Newton and Einstein The remark notes Shaw’s ego and compares him to a moon among stars in a witty appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Shaw
Pythagoras
Aristotle
Ptolemy
Copernicus
Galileo
Kepler
Newton
Einstein
Mr. Shaw
Lanux to Speak at Social Forum on International Affairs
Lanux, famed author and League of Nations official, will address the Social Science Forum at the college. He wrote Life of Henry IV and Jugo slav ia, translated works, and lectured across Europe. His Paris office directs League information and coordinates with public and scholarly publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tardieu
Paris
M. de Lanux
Comité d’Action Pour la Société Des Nations
Geneva
Pacific Union
M. de Laaux
League of Nations
Europe Nouvelle
Europaische Revue
Baltimore Sun
Outlook
League of Nations News
League of Nations Chronicle
League
Henry IV
Jugoslavia
France
Une Ethique Internationale
United States
London
Brussels
Berlin
Frankfurt
Hamburg
Madrid
Germany
Italy
Spain
Social Science Forum
Rabbi Kaplan on Jewish mission and civilization
Dr. Kaplan argues Judaism as a living civilization with a divine mission. He says Israel’s history and the Jewish contribution are essential to world progress and that a national home in Palestine sustains Jewish civilization and future values. He lists three reasons for being a Jew: Torah inheritance, truth proclamation, and belonging to a vibrant Jewish civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Rabbi Kaplan
Palestine
Barnard Debates Exchange Policy and Two Abroad
The Dean argues for sending two Barnard girls abroad or bringing two foreign students to Barnard, weighing personal benefit against reciprocal international understanding. The Assembly votes to continue the current policy of one Barnard girl abroad and one foreign student at Barnard, with AML contributions urged for publicity and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Uate
Jane Dewey
Representative Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S.F. A. News Service
The
Miss Weeks
Miss le Duc
Loiseaux
Riccio
Gibson
Rome
Lanux
Coming
Divisions of Judaism
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