About College ' INETY-ONE'S united Junior publication will be called The Columbian. Six men from the Sophomore Class competed for two scholarships apiece. PROFESSOR PRICE addressed the Shakespeare Society on May 9th. He took as his subject "The Winter's Tale." THE Dramatic Club gave two farewell performances of "William Penn " on May 18th, at the Berkeley Lyceum. IT is amusing to see the rush of men trying to brace our new librarian for the relief of fines incurred under the old administration. DURING the month of May there were added to the Library 819 volumes. This is the largest number added in one month during the past year. THE Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, at St. Thomas' Church, next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. PROFESSOR QUACKENBOS delivered a public lecture before the Shakespeare Society on May 6th. His subject was "The Elizabethan…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1889-06-07 →

About College WEST, '92, is travelling in Europe for his health. WHAT is the truest definition of an aesthetic sense factor ? LAST week's snow brought to light some very promising base ball material. THE class of '95 was very well represented at the recent meeting of the C. C. A. U. AMONG the students at work under the Faculty of Philosophy there is one from Roumania. PRESIDENT LOW has contributed very liberally to the Mapes memorial fund. Let others follow his example. PROBABLY no class has ever pledged so large a sum of money in as brief a space of time as the present Freshman class. GEORGE MYERS, '93, leader of the Banjo Club, has been very ill with the " grip." The club has felt his absence keenly. ASHWORTH, '92, and Knapp, '94, have been chosen to represent the Barnard Literary Society at the coming Joint Debate. THE net proceeds of the Junior Ball will amount to about $5OO. This…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1892-01-21 →

About College The Base-ball Team has begun indoor work under the direction of Captain R. A. Monks. The floor of the gymnasium, when cleared, gives the candidates plenty of room for tossing the ball. Among the members of last year's 'Varsity, who have begun training, are : Shattuch, Ryan, Hildreth, Miller, and Stewart. Manager Nichols has already arranged a schedule for the Southern trip during Easter week East Friday afternoon the Barnard Eiterary Association elected the following board of officers for the coming term : Shepherd Knapp, Jr. '94, President; W. M. Mason '95, VicePresident, and E. F. Elgas '97, Secretary. Captain Eawson, of the Mott Haven Team, visited Princeton last Saturday for the purpose of arranging with Captain Swain the usual dual athletic contest between Princeton and Columbia. The Philolexian Society has elected the following officers : A. C. Philips '94,…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1894-01-15 →

University Directory C. U. Athletic Association— S. Aylmer Small, General Treasurer, 435 West 117 th street. Graduate Advisory Committee— Prof. F. R. Hutton (chairman), Messrs. G. T. Kirby, Reginald Sayre, M.D., A. T. Hewlett. Executive Committee — Chairman, J. B. Smith. Secretary, W. Pell. Faculty Committee on Athletics — Prof. F. R. Hutton, J. F. Kemp, Dr. R. W. Savage, G. E. Woodberry, G. W. Kirch wey. Football Association — Manager, W. B. Shoemaker; Captain, W. R. Morley; Assistant Manager, J. J. Kelly. Baseball Association— Manager (to be elected) ; Assistant Manager, W. Pell; Captain, E. E. Milke. Track Tearn— Manager, C. A. Dana; Assistant Manager, E. J. Colie; Captain, J. B. Smith. Crezv— Manager (to be elected) ; Assistant Manager, K. Durham; Captain, S. P. Nash. Cycle Tearn— Manager, C. P. Read; Assistant Manager (to be…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1900-10-19 →

UNIVERSITY BULLETIN TUESDAY, JANUARY 22—HONDAY, JANUARY 28. Tuesday, January 22. 4.30 University Chorus, 509 Schermerhorn. „ , 8 Lecture. "A Summer in Brittany—Under Its Dukes by Charles Sprague Smith, Cooper Union. 8.30 Regular meeting, Romance Club. Open to all instructors and advanced students in the Department of Romance Languages and Literature. Former graduate students in the Department especially invited, 302 West. Wednesday, January 23. 9.10 Chapel. After five minutes' service Professor Trent will speak. 3.30 Bible Study Class, 309 West. 430 Regular rehearsal, Philharmonic Orchestra, 509 Schermerhorn. 4.30 Annual election of officers, Y. M. C. A., 305 Schermerhorn. 8 Regular meeting, Philolexian Society, 401 Library. Thursday, January 24. 3.30 Weekly French Lecture, "Michelet," by Professor Colin, 305 Schermerhorn. 4.30 Weekly German Lecture, "Die Poesie in der Prosa…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1901-01-22 →

Philolexian Society At the reo-vhr meptino- of Hip PhdoWian Sncipf-v last Wednesdav pvpn"ifr. G. IT. "Rubier, TOT?, delivered the on "Profpqcnr Mavo-Smith." M. too?, an intprestin"" p"d aMe pssav on "Wfthplm Ted. in PTistorv arid Legend." C. G. Fink. too-?, mq rip an snepch mi "The T aw." and T. G. Moses. too?. 011 "Education in thp South." The dphate was on thp fodowinc rcnpsfion. "Resolved, that critic'sm of nnhh'c officers should he restrained hv nqtional legislation." Shentowit/. too? L, and Moore, tooi P„ of the affirmative. won over A. IL. tqo?. and P. Cole, TOO 4 L. The committee aooointed to arrange for a dehate with the Rarnard Association is as follows: A. L. Strasser, chairman; C. G. Fink and G. FT. Rntler. A membershio committee consisting of the following" men was elected: R. FT. Pidder, A. L. Strasser, T. C. Jackson, and Pendleton Dudlev, ex officio. Melville T. France,…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1901-11-15 →

PENN DEBATE TONIGHT Second Annual Debate with the University of Pennsylvania to be Held at Lenox Lyceum—Records of the Speakers. Columbia and Pennsylvania will hold their second debate at Lenox Lyceum at 8.15 this evening. The subject, which was selected by Columbia, will be "Resolved, That an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States Providing for a Change in the Present Method of Treaty-making is Undesirable/'' Pennsylvania chose the negative side and Columbia will take the affirmative. The teams will be composed of three speakers. Each man will speak twice and will have twelve minutes for his direct speech and six minutes for rebutttal. The first debate with Pennsylvania was held last year in Philadelphia, on the subject of ship subsidies and resulted in a victory for Pennsylvania. The agreement between the universities only provides for these two debates but it is…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1901-12-13 →

University Notices Matter for insertion in this column must be handed in at SPECTATOR office not later than I o'clock of the day preceding that of issue. PRESIDENT BUTLER'S ADDRESS. The students of Columbia in all its departments are invited to meet in the large lecture room in University Hall, on Tuesday, January 14th, at 3.30 p. m., at which time President Butler will make a brief address of greeting - . LECTURE BY CARL SHURZ. The first of the German lectures will be delivered by Herr Carl Shurz, LL.D., on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 in Room 309 Havemeyer. The subject will be, "Friihste Errinerungen," TROPHY ROOM MEETING. All men interested in the fitting up of the Trophy Room are asked to meet to-day in SPECTATOR office at 12.30. ELECTION AT BARNARD. Barnard Literary Association will hold its semi-annual election of officers Wednesday evening. The program consists of an oration by…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1902-01-14 →

Philo Centennial. A meeting of the Philolexian Centennial Celebration Committee was held Tuesday evening in the Library. Notes were read from the members of the Advisory Committee, and the date for holding the meeting was decided ;>n. Following the custom sanctioned by the constitution of the society adopted in 1820, the 17th of May was chosen. The celebration will consist of a reunion meeting and a dinner. The committee followed the advice of Mr. John B. Pine and President Butler in selecting Mr. William Dudley Foulke, Civil Service Commissioner at Washington, is the orator at the meeting. Mr. Pine will be asked to preside at this meeting, while Dean Van Amringe will be urged to act as toastmaster it the dinner. A history of the society is being written by E. A. Cardozo, Jr., and will be ready by the time of the celebration. To secure facts about the history of the society the…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1902-02-07 →

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. The Managers of all Athletic 7\aws and Secretaries of Clubs and Societies are Requested 'o File with SPECTATOR the Dates of Games and Meetings as S on as Decided Upon. Tuesday, October 14th. 9.30 A. M. President Butler addresses class of 1906 College, in 506 Fayerweather. 1.00 P.M. Election of Officers of the French Society, Barnard. 8.00 P. M. Meeting of Philolexian Society. Address at 8.1 5 by President Butler. Wednesday, October 15th. 9.00 A. M. Dean Van Amringe speaks in chapel. 12.00 M. General Assembly of Teachers College students in Teachers College Chapel. 12.30 P. M. Election of Crew Manager, in 509 Havemeyer. 3.00 P. M. Football Game, Columbia vs. Swarthmore, on Columbia Field. 4.30 P. M. Regular Weekly Rehearsal of the Philharmonic Society, in South Hall. &J 5 P. M. Meeting of Barnard Literary Society, in Earl Hall. Thursday, October 16th. 8.30 P.…

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1902-10-13 →

CALENDAR OF THE DAY. Matter for insertion in this column musFbe handed in at SPECTATOR Office not later than 6 o'clock of the day preceding that of issue. 8.30 A. M. Columbian Board Meeting. 9.30 A. M. President Butler addresses 1906_C, Room 506 F. 10.30-12.30 and 2.30-4.30 Track candidates report to Coach Herjtberg in gym 12.30 P. M. Meeting Class of 1906 C, 506 F. 1.00 P. M. Election of Officers of the French Society of Barnard. 1.30 P. M. Freshman College Cane Spree Practice. 3.30 P. M. Sophomore Cane Spree Practice. 4.00 P. M. Meeting Editorial and Associate Boards of SPECTATOR, and all candidates. 4.00 P. M. Football Practice. 4.30 P. M. Freshman Football Practice. 5.00 P. M. Freshman Science Cane Spree Practice 8.00 P. M. Meeting Philolexian Society.

Columbia Daily Spectator, 1902-10-14 →

Named in The Annals of the Philolexian Society (1912) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Named in Maxwell, Catalogue of Columbia Graduates (1916) at the referenced leaf.

Charles Butler, 2d · Confidence: CERTAIN