Sam Franko Plans New York Concert Series In January And February
In New York on January 20 February 16 and March 11 Sam Franko will give orchestral concerts of old music. Subscriptions range from 1.50 to 5.00. Programs feature works by Gabrieli Vivaldi Schein Mozart and Grétry reflecting research in long neglected fields. Readers are urged to hear these performances. The Yellow Jacket now playing in matinees at the Cort Theatre. A review of Intolerance is planned for next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Franko
Giovanni Gabrieli
Antonio Vivaldi
Johann Hermann Schein
Mozart
André Erneste Grétry
Yellow Jacket
Cort Theatre
Isabel Greenbaum Wins Tennis Tournament
Isabel Greenbaum finished first in the school tennis tournament, with Vivian Tappan second and Agnes Kloss third. The inter-class play was strong, highlighted by a match between Greenbaum and freshman champion Agnes Maas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabel Greenbaum
Vivian Tappan
Agnes Kloss
Agnes Maas
Wigs and Cues Poster Contest Prizes Noted
Announcement for the Wigs and Cues poster contest offers two tickets to any of the three performances as prize. See Student Bulletin Board under Wigs and Cues for corrected information and details in the same space.
Seniors Elect Four to Executive Committee
In 1917 class meeting the seniors elected Grace Merritt, Gertrude Diercks, Sadie Lewin, and Helene Bausch to the class Executive Committee in a single session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Merritt
Gertrude Diercks
Sadie Lewin
Helene Bausch
Vassar Miscellany to Publish Years of Undergraduate Poetry
The Vassar Miscellany Monthly Board will soon publish a book compiling undergraduate poetry from the paper over the last twenty years. A similar volume of student verse appeared this fall from Alfred Noyes, English professor at Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar Miscellany Monthly Board
Alfred Noyes
Princeton
Chicago medical school opens with record $11 million endowment
The University of Chicago forms a new medical school in Chicago with an endowment of 11 million dollars the largest for any school in the nation. The faculty will include professors and assistants who abandon private practice to devote all time to teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Medical School
The
University of Chicago
Smith College funds dormitory building drive
Smith College offers housing for 806 of 1880 students across eighteen campus houses and has begun a dormitory fund. By November 7 donations and pledges total $3,684.57, led by a $3,500 pledge from the Class of 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Smith College
Massachusetts Agricultural College Plans Graduation for Guard Students
M A C officials seek to allow seniors serving with the State Guard on the Mexican border to graduate with their class next term by sending books and detailed instructions on courses, written work, and examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Hopkins Plans Self Supporting Dormitory at Homewood
Johns Hopkins will erect a student dormitory at Homewood within the year to address housing needs for out of town students. The self supporting building will be financed with $12,000 drawn from the university trust funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins
Hopkins
Homewood
Harvard to Extend Instruction for Police Officers
Harvard University will extend its instruction to police officers with Raymond B. Fosdick of New York as the first instructor. The course covers organization, record keeping, identification systems and psychology related to interrogation of arrested persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Raymond B. Fosdick
New York
French Society Hosts Rebirth Tea With Language Focus
The French Society held a successful tea with rapid cake and tea consumption. Professor Loiseaux and Mile Erie Due attended as the club announced its rebirth and limited membership approval based on ability to speak French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loiseaux
Mile ~Erie Due
French Department
Barnard
Princeton Alumni Gifts and Plans Include Architecture School
Princeton students presented a bound 1878 79 Princeton bound to President Wilson. The university weighs an architectural school with a $250000 cost, $50000 provided. William Watson Lawrence will leave Princeton $750000 by will. Each graduating student will take a college life policy expected to yield about $60000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Princeton
Princeton University
William Watson Lawrence
Rogues Gallery at Penn Scientific School Hangs Student Photos
The University of Pennsylvania Scientific School establishes a Rogues Gallery with a photograph of every student displayed to augment the university registry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania Scientific School
Debating Club Deliberates Osborne Versus Elmira Reform
The Debating Club will hold a session on Tuesday December 5 debating the merits of Thomas Mott Osborne Prison Reform versus Elmira Reform. The college is invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Mott Osborne
Elmira
College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tel
Lenox
M. J. Roth
Third Avenue
D.W. Bazinet
Amsterdam Avenue
Drakos & CO. Florists
Broadway
Furnald Hall
Vassar
Harvard
French Society Tea
University of Pennsylvania
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