The Philolexian Society of Columbia University
Edward Mead Earle
Vital
- Full name
- Edward Mead Earle
Columbia & the Society
- Columbia
- Class of 1917 (Columbia College)
- Society role
- nominated for treasurer [Spec, 1916-01-15]
- Society role
- nominee for treasurer [Spec, 1916-01-19]
- Society role
- reception committee chairman [Spec, 1916-03-11]
Works (51)
- 1921 An Outline of Modern History · The Journal of International Relations
- 1921 The Eastern Question and Its Solution · The Journal of International Relations
- 1923 The Outlook for American Imperialism · The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- 1923 The Secret Anglo-German Convention of 1914 Regarding Asiatic Turkey · Political Science Quarterly
- 1924 The Importance of the Near East in Problems of Raw Materials and Foodstuffs · The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- 1924 The Turkish Petroleum Company--A Study in Oleaginous Diplomacy · Political Science Quarterly
- 1925 The New Constitution of Turkey · Political Science Quarterly
- 1925 The New Mercantilism · Political Science Quarterly
- 1926 Egyptian Cotton and the American Civil War · Political Science Quarterly
- 1926 International Financial Control of Raw Materials · Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science in the City of New York
- 1926 Problems of Eastern and Southeastern Europe · Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science in the City of New York
- 1926 The Navy’s Influence on Our Foreign Relations · Current History
- 1927 American Interest in the Greek Cause, 1821–1827 · The American Historical Review
- 1927 Early American Policy Concerning Ottoman Minorities · Political Science Quarterly
- 1929 American Missions in the Near East · Foreign Affairs
- 1929 Five Years in Turkey. Liman von Sanders · The Journal of Modern History
- 1931 Turkey faces West: a Turkish View of Recent Changes and their Origin · The American Historical Review
- 1933 Huguenot family of Joly · Notes and Queries
- 1937 The Federalist: A Commentary on the Constitution of the United States, Being a Collection of Essays Written in Support of the Constitution, agreed upon September 17, 1787 by the Federal Convention · New York: Modern Library, 1937
- 1938 American Military Policy and National Security · Political Science Quarterly
- 1939 America and the Strife of Europe · The American Historical Review
- 1939 America and the Strife of Europe. By J. Fred Rippy, Professor of American History, The University of Chicago. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1938. Pp. xiii, 263. $2.00.) · The American Historical Review
- 1939 GOOCH, G. P., AND HAROLD TEMPERLEY (Eds.). British Documents on the Origins of the War, 1898-1914. Vol. X, Part II, "The Last Years of Peace." Pp. lv, 921. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office. New York: The British · The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- 1939 The Ramparts We Watch: A Study of the Problems of American National Defense, by George Fielding Eliot · Political Science Quarterly
- 1940 National Defense and Political Science · Political Science Quarterly
- 1940 National Defense: A Program of Studies · The Journal of the American Military Institute
- 1941 America in Arms: The Experience of the United States with Military Organization. John McAuley Palmer · The Journal of Modern History
- 1941 American Security--Its Changing Conditions · The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- 1941 Political and Military Strategy for the United States · Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science
- 1941 Studies in Economic Warfare. By D. T. Jack, New York: Chemical Publishing Company, 1941. Pp. viii, 178. $4.00. · The Journal of Economic History
- 1942 Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1925 · The American Historical Review
- 1942 Papers relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1925. Two volumes. [Department of State.] (Washington: Government Printing Office. 1940. Pp. cxxi, 957; lxxviii, 760. $2.00; $1.50.), Papers relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1926. Two volumes. [Department of State.] (Ibid. 1941. Pp. cxxvii, 1126; xci, 1023. $2.00 each.) and Papers relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States: General Index, 1900–1918 (including the Regular Annual Volumes and the Appendices for 1901 and 1902). [Department of State.] (Ibid. Pp. iv, 507. $1.25.) · The American Historical Review
- 1942 The Armed Forces of the Pacific: A Comparison of the Military and Naval Power of the United States and Japan · The American Historical Review
- 1942 The Princeton Program of Military Studies · Military Affairs
- 1943 A Study of War. By Quincy Wright. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1942. Two Volumes. Pp. xxiii, xvii, 1552. $15.00.) · American Political Science Review
- 1943 Power Politics and American World Policy · Political Science Quarterly
- 1944 Makers of Modern Strategy. · Military Affairs
- 1946 Arms and Policy, 1939-1944, by Hoffman Nickerson · Political Science Quarterly
- 1946 My Three Years with Eisenhower: The Personal Diary of Captain Harry C. Butcher, USNR, Naval Aide to General Eisenhower, 1942 to 1945. (New York: Simon and Schuster. 1946. Pp. xvi, 911. $5.00.) · The American Historical Review
- 1946 The Absolute Weapon; Atomic Power and World Order. By Frederick S. Dunn, Bernard Brodie, Arnold Wolfers, Percy E. Corbett, and William T. R. Fox. Edited by Bernard Brodie. (New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company. 1946. Pp. 214. $2.00.) · American Political Science Review
- 1949 A Half-Century of American Foreign Policy: Our Stake in Europe, 1898-1948 · Political Science Quarterly
- 1949 Crusade in Europe · The American Historical Review
- 1949 Crusade in Europe. By Dwight D. Eisenhower. (Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday and Company. 1948. Pp. xiv, 559. $5.00.) · The American Historical Review
- 1949 Foundations for World Order · The Western Political Quarterly
- 1950 H. G. Wells, British Patriot in Search of a World State · World Politics
- 1950 Nationalism and Internationalism: Essays Inscribed to Carlton J. H. Hayes · The Mississippi Valley Historical Review
- 1951 Modern France · Revue économique
- 1951 The American Stake in Europe · International Affairs
- 1951 The Political Balance Sheet of the Free World · Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science
- 1953 The Challenge of Isolation, 1937-1940 · The American Historical Review
- 1953 The Challenge to Isolation, 1937–1940. By William L. Langer and S. Everett Gleason. [The World Crisis and American Foreign Policy.] (New York: Harper and Brothers for Council on Foreign Relations. 1952. Pp. xv, 794. $7.50.) · The American Historical Review
Primary sources
The Columbia Daily Spectator
1914-05-07 FRESHMEN ELECTED TO PHILO new member (Freshman candidate elected)
FRESHMEN ELECTED TO PHILO Annual Oratorical Contest Also Held At the meeting of Philolexian held last evening in the Philo Room of the Library, the annual Oratorical Contest was held. The speakers were D. M. Black 'l6, H. N. Fairchild 'l6, P. Kemp 'l5, L. Jabine 'l4 and C. M. Keyes 'l4. The judges, who will render their decision before the next meeting consisted of Professors Tassin and Van Doren and Dr. Dama. After the business meeting the Freshman candidates for membership were heard. The men elected, with their subjects, were as follows: — E. M. Earle, The Immigration Problem, C. M. Heydecker, The Short Ballot, H. T. Kilburn, A Demonstration of Creation, E. C. Smith, The Interfraternity Agre ment, A. K. Paddock, The Advantages of War, J. W. Black, Jr., Short Selling on the N. Y. Exchange, F. Sp ; er ; Woman Suffrage, J. W. Danahy, Restriction of Immigration, W. J. Kelly, The…
1915-02-11 PHILO SELECTS NEW OFFICERS elected to committee
PHILO SELECTS NEW OFFICERS W. M. Stillman '15 President for Spring Term, Succeeding F. G. Dunham '15, Elected Critic PLAY A FINANCIAL SUCCESS W. M. Stillman 'l5 was elected president of Philolexian Society for the spring semester, succeeding F. G. Dunham 'l5, at the meeting last night in the Philo room. The other newlyelected officers are: Vice President, R. R. Perry 'l6; Secretary, J. W. Danahy 'l7; Treasurer, P. E. Barker 'l6; Librarian, F. Spier 'l7; Critic, F. G. Dunham 'l5. Mr. Dixon R. Fox 'll, winner of the Philo Quadrennial Prize in his senior year, was present at last night's meeting. The discussion was on the contest for this prize, which is to be awarded this year, the campus literary magazine question, and the annual debate with the Philomathian Society of Pennsylvania. The latter will take place some time in April. The committee in charge of the recent production of…
1915-04-20 PHILO ORATORS IN CENTENNIAL CONTEST Society Holds Important Function in Earl Hall Friday—"Patriotism" Subject of Speeches contest speaker
PHILO ORATORS IN CENTENNIAL CONTEST Society Holds Important Function in Earl Hall Friday—"Patriotism" Subject of Speeches One of the year's biggest social events at the University takes place on Friday night, when the Philolexian Society holds its quadrennial speaking contest for what is known as the "Centennial Prize." Six of the society's best speakers will compete, the subjects being confined to questions involving American patriotism. The Centennial Prize competition was inaugurated in 1902, when Philo celebrated its one hundredth birthday. At that time a fund was established to carry on the contest in honor of the celebration, and since that time three contests have been held. The prize is a handsome bust of Washington, by Houdin, the famous French sculptor, which is cast in France every four years especially for the Philo contests. As second and third awards, the regular…
1915-04-23 PHILO TO CELEBRATE TIME HONORED DEBATE speaker in the quadrennial speaking contest
PHILO TO CELEBRATE TIME HONORED DEBATE Six Best Speakers of Philo Compete Tonight for Bust of Washington— Third Quadrennial Contest When, at 8:00 o'clock tonight, the six best speakers of the Philolexian Society compete in Earl Hall for the bronze bust of Washington, the third quadrennial speaking contest will be under way. This is one of the social events of the University year and always arouses a great deal of interest among the campus orators. Mr. Dixon Ryan Fox who won the prize four years ago, will preside. The judges will be Mr. Ambrose D. Henry, a trustee of the University, Provost Carpenter and W. M. Stillman, president of the society. Several grads, former Philo members, have signified their intention of coming back for the contest and also a great many of the trustees and officers of the University. All those who care to hear the speeches and enjoy the dancing are…
1915-04-24 BLACK '16 WINS IN PHILO CONTEST Debater Awarded Coles Prize—H. N. Fairchild '16 Second, E. M. Earle '17 Third BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS third place speaker
BLACK '16 WINS IN PHILO CONTEST Debater Awarded Coles Prize — H. N. Fairchild '16 Second, E. M. Earle '17 Third BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS D. M. Black 'l6 won the Coles Prize in Oratory at Philolexian's quadrennial contest in Earl Hall last night, competing against five of the Society s best speakers. Black spoke on "The Great Collaboration." Second place was awarded to H. N. Fairchild 16, who spoke on "Votes for Women in 1915" and third place went to E. M. Earle 'l7, who chose as his subject "The United States and Peace." The Coles prize is a magnificent bust of George Washington by Jean Houdon, the celebrated French sculptor, a bronze cast of which is made in France every four years for the Society. It is provided by an endowment of Dr. J. A. Coles, an old Philo man of the class of 1864 who inaugurated the contest at Philo's one hundreth birthday in 1902 to keep j alive interest…
1915-05-05 PHILO ELECTS TONIGHT nominated/seconded a Philolexian office candidate
PHILO ELECTS TONIGHT Officers for Next Year to Be Chosen This Eveneing Nominations for the officers of the Philolexian Society for next year have been made and the election will take place at tonight's meeting. Several candidates for membership will be brought up for discussion and the approval of the society by the membership committee and some candidates will speak tonight. Freshman Night is next week when those first year men meeting with the society's approval will be given an opportunity to show their qualifications for membership by presenting a short speech before the society. The nominations are as follows: PRESIDENT: H. N. Fairchild 'l6 Nominated by W. M. Stillman 'l5. Seconded by H. W. Palmer 'l6, K. Smith 'l5. R. R. Perry 'l6 Nominated by F. G. Dunham 'l5. Seconded by P. E. Barker 'l6, R. D. Franklin 'l6 VICE PRESIDENT: H. W. Palmer 'l6 Nominated by F. G. Dunham 'l5.…
1916-01-15 PENN SWIMMERS FAIL TO CHECK COLUMBIA; FINAL SCORE IS 33-20 PHILOLEXIAN ELECTS OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Lists Close Sunday Night, Vote Being Taken Wednesday Nominations to Date Published. nominated for treasurer
PENN SWIMMERS FAIL TO CHECK COLUMBIA; FINAL SCORE IS 33-20 PHILOLEXIAN ELECTS OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Lists Close Sunday Night, Vote Being Taken Wednesday Nominations to Date Published. Elections for the officers and committees of the Philolexian Society for the coming term will take place at I the meeting next Wednesday even- ! ing. The constitution of the Society ' Requires that the for these offices are to be published in Spectator. Nominations close Sunday night; the complete list will be published in the Monday paper. To date the following nominations, seconded by two members, have been received at Spectator office: For President: R. R. Perry 'l6, H. W. Palmer 'I6J. For Vice-President: C. H. Trask 'lB, H. C. Kilburn 'l7, H. W. Caygill 'l7, H. W. Palmer 'I6J. For secretary: A. K. Paddock 'l7, P. C. Ivins 'lB, L. H. Nichols 'lB. For treasurer: F. Spier 'l7, E. M. Earle 'l7. For…
1916-01-19 PHILO MEETS TONIGHT Elections Will be Held and Plans Made for the Year. nominee for treasurer
PHILO MEETS TONIGHT Elections Will be Held and Plans Made for the Year. Philolexian Society will hold its annual semi-annual election of officers and committees tonight, at a meeting to be held in 305 Library. Other business of importance will be transacted, and a full attendance of the society is desired. A report will be made by the committee appointed to arrange a debate with Philomathean Society of the University of Pennsylvania. The banquet committee will also make a report. * The annual banquet will be held this year on the night of the Interscholastic Oratorical contest, and the ten speakers and the three judges will be the guests of Philo. The following nominations have been filed for Philo offices: For President: R. R. Perry, 'l6; H. W. Palmer, 'l6. For Vice President: H. C. Kilburn, 'l7; A. K. Paddock, 'l7; H. W. Caygill, 'l7; C. H. Trask, 'lB. For Secretary: A. K.…
1916-03-09 STUDENT BOARD ELECTIONS TOMORROW. candidate for Student Board
STUDENT BOARD ELECTIONS TOMORROW. The Student Board elections will onen tomorow noon. Two men, one "torn College and one from Science '.'.ill be elected to serve on the 191<> ind 1917 bosrd. The men elected vow will .he remaining meetings of th? f:i' c i'?nt board but will v ave no vote these meetings. Only College men may vote for the College representative and only Science men for the Science nominee. The men nominated and their records are: College E. M. EARLE Freshman Debating Society (1); Freshman Debating Team (1); Honors Forum (2) (3); Philolexian Play Cast (2); Varsity Debating Team (2) (3); Delta Sigma Rho, SecretaryTreasurer (3); Debate Council (3); Economics Club (2) (3); Vice-Presi-dent (3); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Winner Intercollegiate Civic League Contest in Extemporaneous Speaking (2); Editor of the Blue Book (3); Board of Governors, Kings Crown (3);…
1916-03-10 EARLE AND HOOVEN S. B. CANDIDATES J. P. Haight, '17S, Unanimously Elected Representative From Science. VOTE ON CHEER LEADERS candidate for Student Board
EARLE AND HOOVEN S. B. CANDIDATES J. P. Haight, '17S, Unanimously Elected Representative From Science. VOTE ON CHEER LEADERS On account of the resignation of T. G. McCarthy from the list of candidates for the Student Board, J. P. Haight 'I7S was declared unanimously elected as member from Science The elections for the Board, which will begin today at 12:00, will therefore be confined to a representative from College and only college men will be permitted to vote. The two candidates to be voted on are E. M. Earle and W. T. Hooven. Their records are as follows: E. M. EARLE Freshman Debating Society (1); Freshman Debating Team (1); Honors Forum (2) (3); Philolexian Play Cast (2); Varsity Debating Team (2) (3); Delta Sigma Rho, SecretaryTreasurer (3); Debate Council (3); Economics Club (2) (3); Vice-Presi-dent (3); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Winner Intercollegiate Civic League…
1916-03-11 PREP ELOQUENCE TONIGHT IN EARL Speakers and Judges Will Attend Philo Banquet After Concert. reception committee chairman
PREP ELOQUENCE TONIGHT IN EARL Speakers and Judges Will Attend Philo Banquet After Concert. TEN MEN ON PROGRAM Ten men from the High schools of the State of New York arrived on the campus yesterday at various times, and today are keyed for the final struggle in Earl Hall tonight, when Columbia will hold its fifth annual Interscholastic Oratorical contest. The contest will start promptly at 8:15. The speakers were winners in ten preliminary contests which were conducted in ten different cities and towns of the state under the direction of alumni. Nearly one hundred men were represented in these preliminary contests. Promptly at 8:15 P. M., Secretary Fackenthal, who is to preside, will open the competition. The ten men will decide on the order of speaking by lot before the contest opens. Three prizes will be - distributed, $5O, $35 and $l5 respectively. Each speaker will receive a…
1915-04-07 CIVIC CLUBS HOLD CONVENTION HERE ... [ARTICLE] read paper, "Force in International Relations" (of Columbia)
CIVIC CLUBS HOLD CONVENTION HERE Intercollegiate Meeting Tomorrow— Followed by Trip to Washington Civics Clubs of most of the large universities of the United States will hold their annual intercollegiate convention in New York City tomorrowThere will be a dinner and business session then, and on Friday the delegates will make a trip to Washington. A luncheon, given by the Columbia Politics Club and Columbia University will be held at 12:30 o'clock in the Commons. President Butler will preside. After the luncheon the convention picture will be taken on the Library steps. At 2:30 o'clock the business session will be held in Earl Hall, presided over by Professor Mcßain. At this meeting papers will be read on the following topics: "Economic Factors in International Relations," read by G. G. Ernst, of Williams, "Force in International Relations," read by E. M. Earle, of Columbia,…
1915-04-23 ELECTIONS MONDAY TO STUDENT BOARD Polls Will Be Open for Three Days from 10:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. VOTE OPEN TO STUDENTS nominator or seconder in Student Board candidate nominations
ELECTIONS MONDAY TO STUDENT BOARD Polls Will Be Open for Three Days from 10:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. VOTE OPEN TO STUDENTS Elections for the Student Board will be held on Monday, April 26th, Tuesday April 27th and Wednesday April 28th. Every male student of the University is entitled and expected to vote. The voting will take place in Earl Hall from 10:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. The six candidates that are elected will be chosen from the following who have been declared eligible by the Registrar: J. W. Allison, Jr. Nominated by G. F. Oberrender 'l7. Seconded by E. G. Burghard 'l5, H. L. Roberts 'I7S, E. A. Scherpich 'l6, E. M. Earle 'l7, F. M. Simonds Jr. 'l6, R. H. Spurgeon 'I6A, R. L. Wise 'l6, F. G. Dunham 'l5, F. R. Caudert 'lB, D. A. Dobie Jr. 'l7. Record: Spectator, Associate Board (1), News Board (2) Managing Board (3), Assistant Manager Swimming (3), Glee Club (1) (2), Notes and…
1915-09-29 SPECTATOR'S DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES [ARTICLE] listed in campus activities directory
SPECTATOR'S DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES J. R. HARRISON, Editor C. A. C.P. H. A. H. P. STUDENT BOARD. R. W. Watt, 'l6, (Chairman) 540 W. 113 1817 Morn... .Hamburg, N. J C. S. Bartow, 'l6 627 W. 115 729 Morn 33 W. 73 494 Columbus R. D. Franklin, 'l6 431 W. 117 1543 Morn... .Summit, N. J 46 W. Summit H. S. Hutton, 'I6S 616 W. 113 5756 Morn West Nyack, N. Y O. B. Myers, 'I6S 531 W. 113 8133 Morn.... Mt. Vernon, N. Y....168 Mt. Vernon G. F. Oberrender, 'l6 565 W. 113 6401 Morn.... South Orange, N. J., 526-J So. Orange E. H. Shea, 'l6 627 W. 115 729 Morn 458 W. 165 F. M. Simonds, Jr., 'l6 434 Riverside Dr 2352 Morn Hewlett, L. I KINGS CROWN GOVERNORS J. W. Allison, Jr., 'l6 431 W. 117 1543 Morn... .Richmond, Va E. M. Earle, 'l7 614 W. 113 5714 Morn 410 W. 115 6520-R Morn. H. S. Hutton, 'I6S (See Student Board) E. A. Scherpich, 'l6 540 W. 113 1817 M0rn....704 Chauncey St., Brooklyn…
1916-03-28 DEBATERS HOLD SPLENDID RECORDS debate team member
DEBATERS HOLD SPLENDID RECORDS All Members Have Had Experience.—Team Preparing for Western Trip. PRACTICE EVERY DAY NOW The team which has been selected to represent Columbia in the debates with • the Western Universities is composed of D. M. Black 'l6, J. W. Danahy 'I7J, and Edward M. Earle 'l7. All of these men have represented the University in intercollegiate forensic work and each has distinguished himself in the field of oratory and debating. D. M. Black 'l6 was a member of the 1916 Debating society, and represented the Society in the interclass debate with the 1917 team. Black achieved the honor of winning the Centennial Oratorical bust presented every four years by Dr. J. Ackerman i Coles to the winner of the oratori- ] cal contest conducted by the Philolexian Society. This year he was selected as a member of the Varsity team and took part in the contest with Cornell…
1916-05-05 OFFICERS ELECTED FOR KINGS CROWN Haight, Harrison, Earle and Beals Elected to the Board of Governors. PAST YEAR SUCCESSFUL elected to Board of Governors
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR KINGS CROWN Haight, Harrison, Earle and Beals Elected to the Board of Governors. PAST YEAR SUCCESSFUL Nearly two hundred men gathered in the Gemot last night for the third annual smoker of Kings Crown. The most important business of the meeting was the election of the undergraduate members of the Board of Governors. The following four men were elected: E. M. Earle 'l7, J. D. Beals 'l7, J. P. Haight 'I7S, and J. R. Harrison 'l7. The report of the Graduate treasurer was also read and accepted. Plans for next year and the proposed centralization of campus activities in East Hall were discussed j..nd a resolution was adopted stating that the meeting was in favor of the proposed plan. The evening was begun by the appearance of the Mandolin Club sextette, which rendered two selections. Afterwards, by special request E. Sperling 'l7 and D. Lee 'l7 gave their number…
1916-10-09 SPECTATOR'S DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES [ARTICLE] listed in campus activities directory
SPECTATOR'S DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Editor—W. J. MILLER, 'l9 STUDENT BOARD CAMPUS ADDRESS CAMPUS PHONE HOME ADDRESS HOME I HONE E. M. Earle, 'l7 (Chairman) 643 W. 113 Morn. 5714. 410 W. 115 Morn. 6250- R F. C. Bellinger, 'l7 616 W. 113 Morn. 5756 Governor's Island, N. Y. Broad 6800 J. P. Haight, 'I7S 540 W. 113 Morn. 1817 1753 Montgomery Ave. Trem. 3418 W. T. Hooven, 'l7 565 W. 113 Morn. 6401 Tenafly, N. Y. E. V. Littauer, 'l7 714 Bush wick Ave., Brooklyn H. M. Miller, 'l7 540 W. 113 Morn. 1817 Greenwich, Conn. A. K. Paddock, 'l7 633 W. 115 Morn. 'BBl9 149 W. 72 Col. 3277 R. L. Perkins, 'l7 538 W. 114 Morn. 264 244 W. 99 4574 KINGS CROWN GOVERNORS J. D. Bcals, 'l7 531 W. 113 Morn. 8133 1 Madison Ave. Gramercy 18 E. M. Earle, 'l7 (See Student Board) J. P. Haight, 'I7S (See Student Board) J. R. Harrison, 'l7 633 W. 115 Morn. 8819 McKeesport, Pa. PUBLICATIONS SPECTATOR: H.…
1917-01-31 CAMPUS NOTABLES WILL RUN IN MEET Big Interfraternity Relay to be Held in Gymnasium on February 8 and 13. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN Sixteen Fraternities Participating. Coach Metcalf Well Pleased. entrant for Alpha Delta Phi
CAMPUS NOTABLES WILL RUN IN MEET Big Interfraternity Relay to be Held in Gymnasium on February 8 and 13. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN Sixteen Fraternities Participating. Coach Metcalf Well Pleased. Arrangements for the big Interfraternity Relay are nearing completion. Entries have been made by sixteen fraternities. The meet is to be held in the Gymnasium on two days, Thursday, February S, and Tuesday, February 13. The preliminary races and semi-finals will be run on Thursday of next week, and the finals will take place the following Tuesday. The time and manner of drawing places in the trial heats will be announced later. No man who is not eligible fcr Varsity or Freshman athletics will be allowed to run in the meet. Manager C. M. Heydecker states that all protests regarding the eligibility of the contestants should be filed as soon as possible in the A. A. office. Coach Metcalf is well…
1917-03-02 SCHOLASTIC STARS TO SPEAK TONIGHT Contestants Have Won Preliminary Contest Held Throughout The State. presided, introduced speakers
SCHOLASTIC STARS TO SPEAK TONIGHT Contestants Have Won Preliminary Contest Held Throughout The State. THREE PRIZES OFFERED Winner to Receive $50 Second, $25; Third, $15; Columbia Alumni to be Judges. The annual interscholastic speaking contest conducted by Columbia will take place tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Earl Hall. Eight students representing public and secondary schools in various parts of New York State outside New York City will vie with each other for three prizes. The winner of first place will receive fifty dollars; second, thirty-five dollars; third, fifteen dollars. This year, it has been announced, will be the last in which the first prize winner may exercise the option of accepting fifty dollars or a scholarship for the same amount in Columbia College. Hereafter the money prize will be awarded. The participants in the contest were selected after competitive…
1917-06-04 FINAL EXERCISES OF SENIOR CLASS ON GREEN TODAY Men Will Hear Class Day Orations-- Tea to be Given Afterwards. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED In Case of Rain Ceremoney Will Be Held in Horace Mann Auditorium. most prominent class member; multiple superlatives (best all-around, most popular, best student, best speaker, most likely to succeed, most brilliant, biggest politician)
FINAL EXERCISES OF SENIOR CLASS ON GREEN TODAY Men Will Hear Class Day Orations-- Tea to be Given Afterwards. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED In Case of Rain Ceremoney Will Be Held in Horace Mann Auditorium. This afternoon the class of 19 17 will meet for the last time before graduation for the annual Class Day ceremonies. The exercises will be held on the green between Earl Hall and Mines unless it should rain, in which case they will take place in the Horace Mann Auditorium. The Seniors are to meet promptly at 2:00 p. m. in Earl Hall and proceed in a body with cap and gown to the green. The exercises begin at 2:30. After the exercises a tea for the members of the graduating class and their guests will be held in Earl Hall. One of the most important features'of the program will be the presentation of the prizes to the members of the class. The prizes that are to be awarded are: The Alumni…
1917-10-12 INTEREST IN S. B. ELECTION GROWING Students are Concentrating Their Attention on Records of Candidates. commented on election arrangements
INTEREST IN S. B. ELECTION GROWING Students are Concentrating Their Attention on Records of Candidates. NINE MEN NOW IN FIELD Convenient Ballot Plan of Last Spring Will Not Go Into Effect This Year. With the special election to fill the four -vacancies 011 the 1918 Student Board close at hand, undergraduate interest yesterday was turned slightly from the agitation over academic freedom of expression to the more strictly student matter of the election of representatives to the board which supervises collegiate activities. The election will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, with nine men entered, six Seniors and three Juniors. Francis T. Kimball 'l9, was added yesterday to the list of nominees. The election will probably be conducted in the same manner as former ones, E. M. Earle, chairman of the 1917 Student Board, said last night. Ballot boxes will be placed in Earl…
1917-10-16 BOARD ELECTIONS COMMENCE TODAY Ruling Prevents Freshmen Balloting — New Constitution Governs Voting. supervised voting
BOARD ELECTIONS COMMENCE TODAY Ruling Prevents Freshmen Balloting — New Constitution Governs Voting. SENIORS' AID REQUESTED Assistance Required Of Upper Classmen To Make An Accurate Poll. Voting for the four new Student Board members who are to fill the places left vacant last spring will begin this morning in Earl Hall. The polls will be open from 10:00 to 5:00, and the voting will continue tomorrow and Thursday. Edward M. Earle, chairman of last year's Student Board, and the three members elected last spring will supervise this week's voting. They desire the aid of any of the college Seniors who are not candidates and who are willing to help. Those whom the Committee expects to help are: R. L. Loiseaux, C. P. Ivins, R. A. Wormser, E. S. Hallock, L. Volkenn'ing, S. Valentine, A. G. Redfield, W. A. Funcke. The voting will take place under the rules laid down in the new…
Samplings and Chronicles (Barzun, 1927)
Samplings and Chronicles (Barzun, 1927) Leaf / page 2
Named in Samplings and Chronicles (Barzun, 1927) at the referenced leaf.
The Foundation's research archive
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E. M. Earle · Confidence: CERTAIN
other_printed_columbian_yearbook
E. M. Earle · Confidence: CERTAIN
other_printed_columbian_yearbook
E. M. Earle · Confidence: CERTAIN
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