DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL REPORTS Mi Mmifmm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNUAL REPORTS Mi Mmifmm f in iht ®itg of ^m ^orli ',/,: . ; .r'^vf^-'ti^'wrirnc: iiiiiliifi: -?.•-' E;^#r *'li-.f,i, 111.', ANNUAL REPORTS Mi mmifMm WMmm mi r'-fi!^-/:'H ) 909 mi. m '^|Mii:^fi m, m (ite^;-'' ' ': 'Iflr^M *^^; . lufti 'iik: '^P'v-^/:' 'im |G]innJirinJirinJiruiJirinJiruuiruiJiruuiicii Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport1909colu Columtita ^nibergitp i in tfje Citp of i^eia |?otfe ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER TO THE TRUSTEES WITH ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS For the Year Ending June 30, 1909 NEW YORK PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY 1909 CONTENTS — CONTENTS PAGE Report of the Dean of the School of Law . 58 Registration—Examinations and Prizes—Per- sonnel—Concentration of Work. Report of the Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons ... 63 Admission to Advanced Standing—Hospital Conditions—Clinical Clerks—Length of the Course—Combined College and Medical Courses—Changes in Staff and Organization Sanitary Science and Public Health—Cancer Research—The Programme of Studies—Thera- peutics—Enlarged Work of Vanderbilt Clinic —Research—Attendance—The Alumni. Report of the Dean of the Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry . yy Registration — Faculty Advisers — Sanitary Engineering — Forest Engineering — Agri- culture—Research—Additional Lectures. Report of the Acting Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts ...... 85 School of Architecture—Instruction Scholar- ships—School of Music—School of Design. Report of the Dean of the Faculties of Po- litical Science, Philosophy and Pure Science ...... 89 Organization—Matriculation and Registration —Administration—Educational Waste—Mas- ter's Degree—Summer Session—English for Foreigners. — CONTENTS V PAGE Report of the Acting Dean of Barnard College 96 Registration—Faculty Changes—Brooks Hall —Needs—Gifts—Committee on Instruction. Report of the Dean of Teachers College . loi Enrollment—Faculty—Legislation—Leave of Absence—Teachers' Retirement Fund—Curric- ulum—School Playground—Whittier Hall Bryson Library—Educational Museum Bureau of Publication—Appointment Com- mittee—Financial Report. Report of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy . .114 The Brown Bill—By-Laws of the College The Profession of Pharmacy—University Class—Library and Museums—Food and Drugs Course—Additional Expenses—Need of Assistance. Report of the Director of the Summer Session 119 Calendar — Statistical — Graduate Courses — Music—Excursions, Receptions and Chapel Services—Purposes of the Summer Session Additional Courses Recommended—Courses in Medicine. Report of the Director of Extension Teaching 128 Summary of Instruction in 1908-09—Transfer of work of Extension Teaching to Teachers College—The Evening Technical Courses Class-Rooms—Froebel, League Lectureship Publications, 1908-09—Extension of Musical Instruction—Extension of Instruction to Courses in Commerce—Extension of English Instruction—Permanent Instructorships by Joint Appointment—Revision of the Credit for Extension Courses—And Consequent Develop- ment of Evening Work. : — CONTENTS PAGE Report of the Secretary of the University . 135 The Alumni—Statistical Record—Pamphlets in Spanish and Chinese—Supplementary Pamphlets—Our Duty towards Students. Appendices 1. Statistics Regarding the Teaching and Admin- istrative Staff for the Academic Year 1908-09 139 Summary of Officers—^Vacancies—Promotions —Changes of Title—Appointments—Leaves of Absence—Official Representatives, 1908- 09—Summary. 2. Addresses, Public Lectures, Concerts and Re- citals ....... 150 3. Earl Hall 163 4. Synopsis of Report of the Committee on Em- ployment for Students .... 164 5. Gifts and Bequests Other than Money, 1908-09 166 Report of the Registrar ..... 167 Enrolment—Table I, Registration, 1908-09 Table II, Registration, 1898- 1909—Table III, Percentage of Increase and Decrease of Regis- tration, 1899- 1909—Tables IV, V, Enrolment by Departments under Faculty of Applied Science—Table VI, Seminary Students, Class- ification of Summer Session Students—Table VII, Classification of Graduate Students Table VIII, Summary by Divisions and Facul- ties—Table IX, Major and Minor Subjects of Graduate Students—Table X, Summary by Di- visions—Tables XI, XII, Geographical Distri- bution—Table XIII, Parentage of Degrees held by Students—Table XIV, Nature of De- grees held by Students—Table XV, Degrees and Diplomas Granted, 1908-09—Table XVI, : — CONTENTS PAGE Number of Degrees and Diplomas Granted, 1902-09—Table XVII. (A) Specialties of Re- cipients of Higher Degrees, 1908-09, (B) Higher Degrees Granted under each Faculty Table XVIII, Age of College and Applied Sci- ence Students at Beginning of Academic Year, 1908-09—Table XIX, Classification of Stu- dents Attending One or More Courses of In- struction in the Various Departments . 203 Summer Session of 1909: Geographical Distribution— (A) Students Classified According to Sex; (B) Students Classified as Old and New; (C) Students Classified According to Faculties; (D) Stu- dents Classified According to Teaching Posi- tions; (E) Students Classified According to Residence; (F) Aggregated Attendance on Courses; (G) Aggregated Attendance on Courses, 1900-1909. B. Buildings and Grounds : Report of the Consulting Engineer . 211 Kent Hall—Lecture Hall—University Hall Residence Halls—Faculty Apartments—Medi- cal School—Teachers College—Class Gifts. C. The Library Report of the Acting Librarian . 216 Income—Expenditures—Record of Gifts. 2. Report of the Treasurer to the Trustees : . , i (Paged separately, following page 222 of Educational Reports. Table of contents prefixed.) Financial Statement, Barnard College . 60 Financial Statement, Teachers College , , 61 Financial Statement, College of Pharmacy . 64 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY To the Trustees: The Annual Report on the work of the University for the year ending June 30, 1909, is herewith sub- mitted in conformity with the provisions of the Stat- utes. The reports of the Deans, of the Directors of the Summer Session and of Extension Teaching, of the Secretary of the University, of the Consulting Engineer, of the Registrar and of other chief admin- istrative officers record in complete detail the work of the year. The recommendations contained in these several reports are commended to the careful con- sideration of the Trustees and of their several committees. The general condition of the University in all its parts and with respect to each of its interests may truly be said to be more satisfactory General than ever before. Where defects exist, Conditions every effort is making to remedy them. The productive activity of the scholars of the University in extending here a little and there a little the boundaries of exact knowledge grows steadily greater and more im- portant. The effectiveness of the teaching, both in the college, in the several professional schools and in 2 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY the faculties given over to advanced instruction and research, continues to gain in vigor and effectiveness. The number of well-prepared students resorting to the University from all parts of the United States and of the world has increased to a total hitherto without precedent. It has been possible to provide somewhat more adequately than heretofore for various pressing needs, with the result that both the teaching staff and the physical equipment of the University are more nearly adequate to the tasks imposed upon them than was formerly the case. The annual compensation of officers in service has been advanced during the past eight years, despite the embarrassments which have surrounded the Trustees on every side, by no less a sum than $175,000. While the salaries of the teach- ing force are still below what they should be, and must shortly be still farther increased, yet what has already been done has been of the greatest value, and it has been highly appreciated by the teaching staff. The legislation of the University Council and of the several Faculties has made provision for dealing with the most important educational problems of the moment in satisfactory fashion, and the adminis- trative officers of the University are putting the policies ordained by the Council and the Faculties into effect with steadily increasing efficiency. It has not yet been possible to relieve teaching officers as largely as should be the case of administrative duties, nor has it been possible to provide them with the clerical assistance which is necessary for the most economical use of their time and strength. There are important fields of activity urged upon us into which we may not now enter, because of lack of funds; but the his- PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT 3 tory of the past encourages us to believe that as these new demands are clearly stated and strongly empha- sized, the means with which to meet them will be provided. An Institute of Public Health and Sanitary Science should be organized without delay, on the lines pro- posed by the special committee on that subject, whose report was submitted to the President under date of April 26, 1909. The Faculty of Applied Science has established a new course of instruction in Sanitary Engineering, and will be glad, as soon as they are enabled to do so, to put in operation courses already contemplated in Forestry and in Agricultural Science. The Faculty of Fine Arts is ready to go forward with a course in Landscape Architecture, the exist- ence of a demand for which has been made known in many ways. It has not yet been possible, through lack of means, to make an appointment to the Torrey Professorship of Botany, vacant since the death of Professor Under- wood. The presence during a portion of the past year of Professor Penck, of the University of Berlin, and his admirable instruction as Kaiser Wilhelm Professor, emphasized the need for the establishment at Colum- bia of a properly endowed chair of Geography. The language and the literature of Russia, as well as the language and the literature of Japan, remain without academic representation here. The University library, and particularly the law library, require the expenditure upon them of consid- erable sums of money in order that they may serve the 4 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY teachers and students of the University as they should.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE BLUE and WHITE Vol
    THE BLUE AND WHITE Vol. VII, No.V May 2001 Columbia University in the City oj New York THE ART OF VOYEURISM by Archibald Montgomery, 111 &- Sebastian Coronado CAVEAT EQUIPMENTOR A NEW KIND OF WATERING HOLE by B. Biddy Rumfold by Mephiscotcheles CONTENTS. Columns I33 I ntroduction J39 T o l d B e t w e e n P u f f s 140 B l u e J 144 B o o z e H u m a n i t i e s 148 C u r io C o l u m b ia n a !54 L e c t u r e N o t e s 160 C a m p u s G o s s i p Features i34 Thomas Hunt Morgan i37 Caveat Equipmentor 142, S afire Satire 143 Mai 146 A Room With a View H 7 To Catch a Peek i49 In Exile !5° That Useless Time Machine 1 5 * Understanding Lerner Hall 156 News From the West Bank 149 Housing Lottery $ On the Cover: “Rite of Spring” by Clare H. Ridley. <9 T ypographical N o t e The text of The Blue and White is set in Bodoni ''a Old Face, which was revived by Gunter Gerhard Lange based on original designs by Giambattista Bodoni of Parma (active 1765-1813). The display faces are Weiss and Cantoria. THE BLUE AND WHITE V o l. V II New York, May 2001 No. V THE BLUE AND WHITE N A MATTER of days, the next volume of our lives will open.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Life the Arts
    Student Life The Arts University Art Collection the steps of Low Memorial Library; Three- “Classical Music Suite,” the “Essential Key- Way Piece: Points by Henry Moore, on board Series,” and the “Sonic Boom Festival.” Columbia maintains a large collection of Revson Plaza, near the Law School; Artists appearing at Miller Theatre have art, much of which is on view throughout Bellerophon Taming Pegasus by Jacques included the Juilliard, Guarneri, Shanghai, the campus in libraries, lounges, offices, Lipchitz, on the facade of the Law School; a Emerson, Australian, and St. Petersburg and outdoors. The collection includes a cast of Auguste Rodin’s Thinker, on the String Quartets; pianists Russell Sherman, variety of works, such as paintings, sculp- lawn of Philosophy Hall; The Great God Peter Serkin, Ursula Oppens, and Charles tures, prints, drawings, photographs, and Pan by George Grey Barnard, on the lawn Rosen; as well as musical artists Joel Krosnick decorative arts. The objects range in date of Lewisohn Hall; Thomas Jefferson, in front and Gilbert Kalish, Dawn Upshaw, Benita from the ancient Near Eastern cylinder seals of the Journalism Building, and Alexander Valente, Speculum Musicae, the Da Capo of the second millennium B.C.E. to con- Hamilton, in front of Hamilton Hall, both Chamber Players, Continuum, and the temporary prints and photographs. by William Ordway Partridge; and Clement New York New Music Ensemble. Also in the collection are numerous por- Meadmore’s Curl, in front of Uris Hall. The “Jazz! in Miller Theatre” series has help- traits of former faculty and other members ed to preserve one of America’s most important of the University community.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternity Sorority Life
    FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE BROWNSTONE OPERATIONS 2 0 2 0 HANDBOOK: SECTION SEVEN RESIDENTIAL L IFE | F R A T E R N I T Y & S O R O R I T Y L I F E Fraternity & Sorority Life Handbook, Section Seven: Brownstone Operations, 0 GENERAL HOUSING DUTIES OF THE RA As the RA, you’ve taken on the task of managing a Chapter Facility, coordinating day-to-day maintenance, and working with chapter members and alumni to create processes to maintain the living environment. The care and safety of fraternity and sorority facilities relies heavily on the partnership between alumni, students, and University staff. While specific duties may vary depending on the group, some basic housing responsibilities of the RA may include: Together with the chapter president, responsible for overseeing Chapter Residence Expectations and ensuring standards are met. Serve as chapter liaison with the University/Housing Corporation to address housing issues. Develop internal means for chapter to report maintenance concerns . Develop internal procedure for reporting needed supplies Develop concrete plan for facility upkeep, involving all member participation, including: . Recycling practices . Weekly cleaning responsibilities for all members . General cleaning practices for all members Work with chapter officers to implement enforcement of house rules and move-in/out procedures. Attend Production Board meetings that address brownstone housing issues. Work with the Residence Hall Director for Fraternity & Sorority Life for scheduled fire and facility inspections. Provide continuous fire/facility safety information and training to residents Develop system of rewards for members who go above and beyond caring for chapter facility. Prepare annual member survey to identify chapter’s highest priorities for housing and facility needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia University in the City of New York Family
    FAMILY HANDBOOK COLUMBIACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK 2009–2010 FAMILY HANDBOOK COLUMBIACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Columbia College The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science Dean of Student Affairs Office • Lerner Hall, 6th Floor, 2920 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 • 212-854-2446 http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/parents • e-mail: [email protected] Division of Student Affairs At Columbia University Contents WELCOME FROM THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ................................................................3 2009–2010 ACADEMIC CALENDAR.......................................................................................4 1 Our Campus Community . .5 2 Family Involvement Opportunities . .12 3 Campus Resources . .16 ATHLETICS ........................................................................................................................16 CENTER FOR CAREER EDUCATION.......................................................................................16 CENTER FOR STUDENT ADVISING .......................................................................................18 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ...............................................................................................18 COMMUNITY IMPACT..........................................................................................................20 COMPUTING AT COLUMBIA .................................................................................................20 DINING SERVICES ...............................................................................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • House Manager Handbook
    FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE BROWNSTONE HOUSE HANDBOOK 2016 HANDBOOK: SECTION SEVEN O FFICE OF RESIDENTIAL L IFE | F R A T E R N I T Y & S O R O R I T Y L I F E Fraternity & Sorority Life Handbook, Section Seven: Brownstone House, 0 GENERAL HOUSING DUTIES OF THE RA As the RA, you’ve taken on the task of managing your chapter facility, coordinating day-to-day maintenance, and working with chapter members and alumni to create processes to maintain your living environment. The care and safety of fraternity and sorority facilities relies heavily on the partnership between alumni, students, and University staff. While specific duties may vary depending on the group, some basic housing responsibilities of the RA may include: Together with the chapter president, responsible for overseeing Chapter Residence Expectations and ensuring standards are met. Serve as chapter liaison with the University/Housing Corporation to address housing issues. Develop internal means for chapter to report maintenance concerns . Develop internal procedure for reporting needed supplies Develop concrete plan for facility upkeep, involving all member participation, including: . Recycling practices . Weekly cleaning responsibilities for all members . General cleaning practices for all members Work with chapter officers to implement enforcement of: house rules & move-in/out procedures. Attend campus housing information sessions that address brownstone housing issues. Work with the Residence Hall Associate Director for Fraternity & Sorority Life for scheduled fire and facility inspections. Provide continuous fire/facility safety information and training to residents Develop system of rewards for members who go above and beyond caring for chapter facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Events
    CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS ll quotes are from Spectator, Columbia’s student-run newspaper, unless otherwise specifed. http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia A .edu/. Some details that follow are from Up Against the Ivy Wall, edited by Jerry Avorn et al. (New York: Atheneum, 1969). SEPTEMBER 1966 “After a delay of nearly seven years, the new Columbia Community Gymnasium in Morningside Park is due to become a reality. Ground- breaking ceremonies for the $9 million edifice will be held early next month.” Two weeks later it is reported that there is a delay “until early 1967.” OCTOBER 1966 Tenants in a Columbia-owned residence organize “to protest living condi- tions in the building.” One resident “charged yesterday that there had been no hot water and no steam ‘for some weeks.’ She said, too, that Columbia had ofered tenants $50 to $75 to relocate.” A new student magazine—“a forum for the war on Vietnam”—is pub- lished. Te frst issue of Gadfy, edited by Paul Rockwell, “will concentrate on the convictions of three servicemen who refused to go to Vietnam.” This content downloaded from 129.236.209.133 on Tue, 10 Apr 2018 20:25:33 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms LII CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS Te Columbia chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) orga- nizes a series of workshops “to analyze and change the social injustices which it feels exist in American society,” while the Independent Commit- tee on Vietnam, another student group, votes “to expand and intensify its dissent against the war in Vietnam.” A collection of Columbia faculty, led by Professor Immanuel Wallerstein, form the Faculty Civil Rights Group “to study the prospects for the advancement of civil rights in the nation in the coming years.” NOVEMBER 1966 Columbia Chaplain John Cannon and ffeen undergraduates, including Ted Kaptchuk, embark upon a three-day fast in protest against the war in Vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • House Manager Handbook
    FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE BROWNSTONE OPERATIONS 2018 H A N D B O O K : SECTION SEVEN RESIDENTIAL L IFE | F R A T E R N I T Y & S O R O R I T Y L I F E Fraternity & Sorority Life Handbook, Section Seven: Brownstone Operations, 0 GENERAL HOUSING DUTIES OF THE RA As the RA, you’ve taken on the task of managing a Chapter Facility, coordinating day-to-day maintenance, and working with chapter members and alumni to create processes to maintain the living environment. The care and safety of fraternity and sorority facilities relies heavily on the partnership between alumni, students, and University staff. While specific duties may vary depending on the group, some basic housing responsibilities of the RA may include: Together with the chapter president, responsible for overseeing Chapter Residence Expectations and ensuring standards are met. Serve as chapter liaison with the University/Housing Corporation to address housing issues. Develop internal means for chapter to report maintenance concerns . Develop internal procedure for reporting needed supplies Develop concrete plan for facility upkeep, involving all member participation, including: . Recycling practices . Weekly cleaning responsibilities for all members . General cleaning practices for all members Work with chapter officers to implement enforcement of house rules and move-in/out procedures. Attend Production Board meetings that address brownstone housing issues. Work with the Residence Hall Director for Fraternity & Sorority Life for scheduled fire and facility inspections. Provide continuous fire/facility safety information and training to residents Develop system of rewards for members who go above and beyond caring for chapter facility.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I Between the Covers Rare Books Catalog 227: World War I
    BETWEEN THE COVERS RARE BOOKS CATALOG 227: WORLD WAR I BETWEEN THE COVERS RARE BOOKS CATALOG 227: WORLD WAR I 112 Nicholson Rd. Terms of Sale: Images are not to scale. Dimensions of items, including artwork, are given width Gloucester City, NJ 08030 first. All items are returnable within 10 days if returned in the same condition as sent. Orders may be reserved by telephone, fax, or email. All items subject to prior sale. Payment should accompany phone: (856) 456-8008 order if you are unknown to us. Customers known to us will be invoiced with payment due in 30 fax: (856) 456-1260 days. Payment schedule may be adjusted for larger purchases. Institutions will be billed to meet their [email protected] requirements. We accept checks, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, and PayPal. betweenthecovers.com Gift certificates available. Domestic orders from this catalog will be shipped gratis for orders of $200 or more via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail; expedited and overseas orders will be sent at cost. All items insured. NJ residents please add current NJ sales tax. Member ABAA, ILAB, IOBA. © 2018 Between the Covers Rare Books, Inc. Independent Online Cover image from item 16. Booksellers Association 1 (African-American) Arthur W. LITTLE From Harlem to the Rhine: The Story of New York’s Colored Volunteers New York: Covici-Friede (1936) $275 First edition. Octavo. 382pp. Illustrated. Corners a little bumped, near fine in about very good dustwrapper with some rubbing, creasing, small tears and an internal repair. Nicely Inscribed by the author on the half-title employing most of the page.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Blue Great Urban University
    Added 3/4 pt Stroke From a one-room classroom with one professor and eight students, today’s Columbia has grown to become the quintessential Office of Undergraduate Admissions Dive in. Columbia University Columbia Blue great urban university. 212 Hamilton Hall, MC 2807 1130 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 For more information about Columbia University, please call our office or visit our website: 212-854-2522 undergrad.admissions.columbia.edu Columbia Blue D3 E3 A B C D E F G H Riverside Drive Columbia University New York City 116th Street 116th 114th Street 114th in the City of New York Street 115th 1 1 Columbia Alumni Casa Center Hispánica Bank Street Kraft School of Knox Center Education Union Theological New Jersey Seminary Barnard College Manhattan School of Music The Cloisters Columbia University Museum & Gardens Subway 2 Subway 2 Broadway Lincoln Center Grant’s Tomb for the Performing Arts Bookstore Northwest Furnald Lewisohn Mathematics Chandler Empire State Washington Heights Miller Corner Building Hudson River Chelsea Building Alfred Lerner Theatre Pulitzer Earl Havemeyer Clinton Carman Hall Cathedral of Morningside Heights Intercultural Dodge Statue of Liberty West Village Flatiron Theater St. John the Divine Resource Hall Dodge Fitness One World Trade Building Upper West Side Center Pupin District Center Center Greenwich Village Jewish Theological Central Park Harlem Tribeca 110th Street 110th 113th Street113th 112th Street112th 111th Street Seminary NYC Subway — No. 1 Train The Metropolitan Midtown Apollo Theater SoHo Museum of Art Sundial 3 Butler University Teachers 3 Low Library Uris Schapiro Washington Flatiron Library Hall College Financial Chinatown Square Arch District Upper East Side District East Harlem Noho Gramercy Park Chrysler College Staten Island New York Building Walk Stock Exchange Murray Lenox Hill Yorkville Hill East Village The Bronx Buell Avery Fairchild Lower East Side Mudd East River St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diamond of Psi Upsilon Sum 1960
    iJjr "�o >(ir-i d; 4. ,^ ' to ' Wk4*^^" mjxw^a U^meE ,r hui !ca1)crshi|i aitiJ inspiration imD'^^icitaiin to titc IitgK j^rii^rksV MARCELLUS HARTLEY DODGE ^ *^UutcT� SHftttii am CaiittDu. mSi <iU tnc oluiuiii the tuorto. � - - - tlmnii^tiiiut LAMBDA '03 See page I 13 UNDERGRADUATE ISSUE I960 NEW YORK FOUNDERS' DAY DINNER� HEAD TABLE Lambda Past Left to Right: Robert W. Milbank, Lambda '14, Banquet Chairman; Ray N. Spooner, '15, President Met. Assn.; LeRoy J. Weed, Theta '01 Past President Executive Council; Harold F. McGuire Lambda '27, Columbia U. Trustee; Franklin F. Bruder, Theta '25, Treasurer Executive Council; Frederic R. Coudert, Jr., Lambda '18, former Congressman; Alfred H. Morton, Omicron '19, Toastmaster and Past President Met. Assn. and Alumni Assn.; Earl D. Babst, Iota-Phi '93, Past President Executive Coun cil; Orrin S. Wightman, Delta '95; "Mr. Delta"; Ronald M. Craigmyle, Lambda '20, a Columbia Trustee; George L. Brain, lota '20, Past President Alumni Assn.; Peter A. GaBauer, Pi '25, Past President N.V. Met. Assn. m THIS ISSUE Page Page Marcellus Hartley Dodge, Lambda '03 113 Alumni Associations 122 N.Y. Founders' Dinner 113 The Chapters Speak 124 10th President of Alumni Association .. 117 Let's Go to Montreal! 151 Is America Worth Saving? 118 Lost Addresses 152 The Diamond of Psi Upsilon OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY Volume XLVI SUMMER 1961 Number 4 Editor Emeritus Editor EDWARD C. PEATTIE, Phi '06 PETER A. GaBAUER, Pi '25 Associate Editors LAURANCE G. WOLFE, Rho '38 HUBERT C. CROWLEY, Gamma '59 Publication Office: Curtis Reed Plasa, Menasha, Wis.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports
    e' Columbia ®ntoers(itj» .'M^iSS: m tlje €itv of i^eto gorfe ANNUAL REPORTS 1914 1 THE LIBRARIES I i 1 i COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I 1 1 i I HEALTH SCIENCES 1 1 LIBRARY 1 I Gift of 1 1 Alumni Association 1 1 College of Pharmacy i m i gi rirufjiji]iTOTQffifa[fijDfruT]nT^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport1914colu Columljia tHnibcrfiitp in tfje Citj» of ^cto |9orfe ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER TO THE TRUSTEES WITH ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS For the Year Ending June 30, 19 14 NEW YORK PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY 1914 a:- /9/f CONTENTS I. Annual Report of the President of Columbia Uni- versity to the Trustees : PAGE The University and Its Problem I Financial Conditions . 5 Academic Fees . 7 Admission to the University 12 Organization for Graduate Work i6 The Graduate Student i8 College and University Teaching 19 The College and Practical Life 24 New York City as a Laboratory 26 The Modern Languages 28 Instruction in International Relations 29 Religious Activities . 3C Fine Arts 31 The Library 33 Columbia College 34 Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry 36 School of Law 37 School of Medicine . 38 School of Journalism 39 Summer Session 40 Extension Teaching . 45 Barnard College 46 Teachers College 46 College of Pharmacy 47 Crocker Fund . 47 Gifts .... 48 Deaths of University Officers 49 The Site .... 50 The Teaching Staff . 51 The Student Body 52 Degrees Conferred 52 : : — iv CONTENTS Reports to the President of the University page A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blue and White
    THE BLUE AND WHITE SECRETS OF PINE by Michelle Bertagna and Alex Angert THE RETURN OF FIRST FRIDAY DANCES PERSONAL ADS by Dixon Trotter Gaines by the staff and friends of the B&-W! 60 Don Lorenzo da Ponte 64 Secrets of Pine 70 Community Forum 72 First Friday Dances: A Rebirth 76 Ars Non-Amatoria: An Apologia 82 812 Ways of Wooing 84 Personal Ads About the Cover: The Rodin sculpture Columbia should have commissioned: “The Low Kiss” by Clare H. Ridley. $ T ypographical N ote The text of The Blue and White is set in Bodoni Lange based on original designs by Giambattista Bodoni of Parma (active 1765-1813). The display faces are Weiss and, new this month, Cantoria. 58 T h e B l u e a n d W h i t e THE BLUE AND WHITE V ol. VII New Y ork, D ecember 2000 No. Ill 903 is the date of the first THE BLUE AND WHITE recorded use of the term “hook-up,” according to the Editor-in-Chief OED: “It’ll put us in line for MATTHEW RASCOFF, C’01 a hook-up with th’ reform Publisher bunch in th’ fight for th’ C. ALEXANDER LONDON, C’02 . Voting for “reform bunch” is Managing Editor not exactly what most Columbia students have RICHARD J. MAMMANA, JR. C’02 in mind when they use the term “hook-up.” Senior Editor They seem to mean something closer to the B. D. LETZLER, C’02 services that a “hooker” would have offered, as Graphics Editor in an 1845 edition of Tarheel Talk.
    [Show full text]