Columbia University. Academic Review Committee of the Faculty of the Arts and Sciences
Abstract Or Scope
This collection consists of the records of the Academic Review Committee of the Faculty of the Arts and Sciences from the 1990s. It includes copies of the internal and external assessments as well as some departmental self-studies. The files include the Academic Review Committee's final report with recommendations for the department.
This collection consists of Arthur E. Carlisle's personal subject and correspondence files, arranged in alphabetical order. Topics include housing issues, nuclear reactor on campus, area playgrounds, parking lots, College of Pharmacy site, political announcements, etc.
This collection consists of the records of the Columbia University Board of Trustees, including meeting minutes, background materials, committee minutes, bound volumes of resolutions, 1820-1994. It includes the records of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, 1889-1979.
This collection consists of the student fee receipt ledgers, tuition certificates, applications for financial assistance and lists of scholarships and of students with free or reduced tuition rates.
This collection contains three sets of reports from the academic departments to the President of Columbia College (1890) and Columbia University (1900 and 1927).
This collection consists of administrative materials collected by Emily Lloyd. There are personal notes and letters but also planning documents, internal memos, and official reports.
Columbia University. Office of the Executive Vice President for Finance
Abstract Or Scope
The records include correspondence and other materials on financial matters and planning including agreements, contracts, leases, memoranda, reports, statements, and information on budgets, funds, gifts, policies, and procedures.
This collection consists of the correspondence, chronological files and subject files of Joseph P. Mullinix in his different posts over a decade of service to Columbia. It includes materials related to institutional real estate, security, affirmative action, the closing of the School of Library Service, investments, benefits, and other projects.