Barnard Quarterly to Appear November First
Edith Kane announces the first Barnard Quarterly of the year will appear on or about November 1. The staff invites fiction or poetry contributions from college members and notes five editorial board members now. Applicants for staff or business roles should contact Kane in Room 405 or sign posters in Barnard Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Quarterly
Edith Kane
Nannetté Kolbitz
Miss Kane
Barnard
Eleanor Jaffe
Barnard Hall
Eligibility Rules For Student Officers And Committee Members
Rules require all officers and committee members to file eligibility slips during the first two weeks of the semester or after election. Slips rely on last semester grades and last spring elections must be refiled. Penalties apply for violations. see page 58 of the Blue Book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Veeck
Hease
Freshmen welcomed to Barnard with diverse summer study
Miss Diana Campbell reports a Geneva summer on a foreign scholarship studying International Relations. She visited Paris and London, praising the experience and the chance to learn differing viewpoints. Barnard Freshman Day introduced the class of 1938 with remarks from Dean Gildersleeve and guidance from professors and Chaplain Knox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana Campbell
America
Campbell
Geneva Institute For High Studies
Norman Angell
Ross MacFarland
Major Abrahams
Maciver
Gooch
League
International Labor Office
Paris
Dean Gildersleeve
Reid Hall
American Woman's Club of
London
Barnard
Hewitt Hall
P.T. Department
Faculty Members Sign Ives Oath
Spectator survey shows mixed views on the Ives Oath among Columbia Faculty. Some oppose as discriminatory while others call it a direct order and harmless to teaching. The oath requires allegiance to the U S and New York constitutions by October 1 or risk losing tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
New York State
United States
Spectator
George S. Counts
Teachers College
Clifford D. Carpenter
Butler and Haig Laud Intellectual Excellence at Columbia
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and Professor Robert Murray Haig spoke at McMillin Theater to about 500 students and faculty, urging pursuit of excellence and intellectual integrity. Butler emphasized discipline in manners and taste, while Haig stressed integrity as a primary academic value in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Nicholas
Murray Butler
Robert Murray Haig
McVickar
McMillin Theater
Butler
Haig
New Chairman Appointed At Student Council Meeting
Vivian Tenney 35 was unanimously elected Social Service Chairman at a Student Council meeting on September 27. The vacancy followed Sue Fogelsong’s resignation. Tenney previously served as Greek Games chairman for 1935 and sits on the Honor Board. Deborah Hunt 37 became College Teas Chairman. she leads the Sophomore Freshman Party and is a member of the Committee of 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Tenney
Sue Fogelsong
Miss Tenney
Deborah Hunt
Miss Hunt
Library Checks Time Change Announced
Bertha L Rockwell librarian reports a change to the issuing time for numbered library checks to 12 45 P M from noon. The Student Library Committee says the later time will be more convenient for most students and cause less class interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha. L. Rockwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nanette Kolbitz
Herons
Marion, Greenebaum
Geneva
The
Zimmern School
Miss Campbell
Hearn
Dean
Helen Nicholl
Miss Gildersleeve
Barnard College
Knox
St. Paul’s ‘Chapel
St. Paul’s Chapel
Dr. Alsop
McMillin
Professor Haig
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