1973 - Revision history

Admin at 11:20, 17 May 2013

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Absentminded at 06:28, 10 December 2007

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Pacman at 08:10, 23 November 2007

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Pacman at 17:16, 3 April 2007

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Pacman at 17:15, 3 April 2007

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Pacman: New page: '''1973''' in Columbia history: *A new Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads ...

2007-04-03T17:15:28Z

New page: '''1973''' in Columbia history: *A new Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads ...

New page

'''1973''' in Columbia history:

*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads Barnard to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''1973''' in Columbia history:
-*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the [[tenuring]] of Barnard faculty, a position which is only modified in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
+*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard College|Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including [[Urban Studies]], [[Theater]], and [[Dance]], to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the [[tenuring]] of Barnard faculty, a position which is only modified in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
 *[[Tight Rope Walker]] is commissioned
 *[[Columbia Club]] is dissolved
-*[[June 5]]: Columbia's 119th Commencement, the first in 5 years not disrupted by student protests
+*[[June 5]]: Columbia's 119th [[Commencement]], the first in 5 years not disrupted by student protests
 *[[October 3]]: Gift of $6.5 million from the Fairchild Foundation permits start on [[Sherman Fairchild Center|new biology building]] on campus

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''1973''' in Columbia history:
-*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
+*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the [[tenuring]] of Barnard faculty, a position which is only modified in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
 *[[Tight Rope Walker]] is commissioned
 *[[Columbia Club]] is dissolved
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 *[[June 5]]: Columbia's 119th Commencement, the first in 5 years not disrupted by student protests
-*[[October 3]]: Gift of $6.5 million from the Fairchild Foundation permits start on new biology building on campus
+*[[October 3]]: Gift of $6.5 million from the Fairchild Foundation permits start on [[Sherman Fairchild Center|new biology building]] on campus
 *[[December 3]]: [[Martha Muse]] elected as first woman [[trustee]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 *[[Tight Rope Walker]] is commissioned
 *[[Columbia Club]] is dissolved
 {{succession|preceded=[[1972]]|succeeded=[[1974]]|office=History of Columbia University|years=1973}}
 [[Category:20th century]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 *A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
 *[[Tight Rope Walker]] is commissioned
-*[[Columbia University Club of New York]] is dissolved
+*[[Columbia Club]] is dissolved
 {{succession|preceded=[[1972]]|succeeded=[[1974]]|office=History of Columbia University|years=1973}}
 [[Category:20th century]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 *A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
 *[[Tight Rope Walker]] is commissioned
 {{succession|preceded=[[1972]]|succeeded=[[1974]]|office=History of Columbia University|years=1973}}
 [[Category:20th century]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 6 April 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:

	*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.		*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads [[Barnard]] to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
		+
		+	{{succession\|preceded=[[1972]]\|succeeded=[[1974]]\|office=History of Columbia University\|years=1973}}

	[[Category:20th century]]		[[Category:20th century]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 3 April 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:

	*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads Barnard to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.		*A new [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement]] is negotiated, allowing cross-registration between the two schools and mutual library use. This leads Barnard to develop programs with no counterpart at Columbia, including Urban Studies, Theater, and Dance, to lure Columbia students and the payment Columbia would have to provide if more of its students took Barnard classes than vice-versa. The agreement also gives Columbia control over the tenuring of Barnard faculty, a position which is only reversed in [[1983]] as compensation for Columbia going co-ed.
		+
		+	[[Category:20th century]]