Oberlin High School to Host Northeast Basketball Tournament
The booster association plans a two day scholastic basketball tournament on March 3 and 4 with 16 teams entered. Tech on Board lists class by class members and the acting student secretary Tay reports plans progressing for the event at Oberlin, with close B teams from Northeast High School Teague participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiaive
Charles P. Ainsworth
Stanley
Robert C. Wright
Yar ¢. Hageman
Tayas
Atl High Schools
Lo High School
Teague
Secretary Ament To Speak On Vocations
The third in a series of campus lectures on choosing a vocation in college features alumni secretary Ament as the first speaker. He will discuss The Viewpoint of the Recent College Alumnus as to charting a vocation, outlining his experience at Pomona College and Oberlin, with insights from Oberlin graduates. The meeting, held Mondays at 5 pm in Peters Court room 24, aims to aid undergraduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters Court
Ament
Pomona College
Istornia
Oberlin
Aries
Nin Peters Court
Witt to Address Liberal Club Sunday in Cleveland
Businessman and civic leader Peter Witt will speak at the Cleveland Liberal Club Sunday afternoon at 2 30. The talk titled Me the Pest men will discuss taxation and public issues before members of Cleveland based organizations at the first meeting under the new schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witt
Liberal Club
Eter Witt
Business 2
Emve
Cleveland
Cot
Stange
Hs Rje
Pest
Numerarzations of
Founda
Te Liberal Club
Oberlin and Shansi Graduates Host Student Event
A program of spell and music has been prepared by Oberlin and Shansi graduates for a meeting of the YMC A. The event includes a concert and program of entertainment with speakers and a panel. The date and time are not clear in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin and
Shansi
Alumni Council Holds Annual Meeting in M. B
Alumni council met in the Men's Building Wednesday February 2 at 2 30 under Vice President Cros to review past work and plan for the year Secretary Ament reported on the Loyal Li tcative Committee and progress in organizing new chapters during the first months The council includes members from each class and local chapters totaling about 50 with around 45 in attendance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ament
W. S
Cleaveland —T Cros
Mark Thomson
Prayer for Colleges Observed as Old Custom Returns
The practice of holding a day of prayer for colleges is revived as an old custom in New England. Observances are planned around March 2 with both public services and personal conferences noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New Attendance Rule Adopted by Women’s Senate
At the February 20 meeting the Women’s Senate approved a new attendance rule for league meetings. Absences incur a 10 cent weekly fine per missed meeting, with fines allocated to the secretary of each group. The rule specifies penalties for excessive absences and requires reporting to the president of the Women’s League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Senate
Way Down East in Better Move series at local theater
The Brady stage play adapted film Way Down East will be shown in the Better Move series as the seventh entry. It plays Saturday March 4 Tuesday March 7 and Wednesday March 8 with stars Gish sisters and Richard Barthelmess. The committee invites patron suggestions for future films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Grit
Parkhill
Wilberry
Aintey
Washington tax board assistant appointed for summer
H L Lutz of the Economic Department joins the Washington Tax Board as special adviser to aid the legislative committee. He will draft amendments to the tax code while teaching at Stanford University during the summer quarter. Protas assists the committee in preparing the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stanford University
Protas
Hie Committee
Gavel Club Elects Officers At Meeting
At a recent Gavel club gathering the following officers were elected: Ralph Dewey and Charles Johnson as program chairman. These officers will serve for one semester. Retiring officers include Leale Hanawatt, president, and George Ternng, secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MLW
Fowell
Ralph Dewey
Charles Johnson
Leale Hanawatt
George Ter Nng
Seretary
Song Recital by Theo Karle Opens Second Semester
A mixed reception greeted Theo Karle s Tuesday recital, the American tenor’s first since last spring. Though limited in range, his vocal equipment produced clear legato and attractive timbre, with standout performances in three Russian songs and a demanding finale, while other numbers showed uneven fit with the program s broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Upton
Theo Karle
Earle
Lisa Leb
Anana
Steppe
Granta
Rechmaninov
Amax
St. Karle
Russia
Congregational Ministers Meet In Ou aithora Institute
Congregational ministers from Ou aithora and an institute gather for a three day meeting beginning Monday afternoon February 27 and ending at noon on March 1. Dr Bosworth expects about 80 of 60 ministers to be present at the sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouaithora An Institute
Ball Huapet
de. Bosworth
Dance in Women's Gymnasium Follows Case Game
Following the case basketball game, a dance will be held in the women's gymnasium. Next week due to the Week of Prayer, the recreational ball will not be open on Saturday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANCE
Ase
Freshman Class Honors Ten With Top Averages
The 1925 freshman class names Oberlin High School graduate Glenn Percival Haskell and Shanghai American School student as top scorers. Erwin Griswold, Shaw High School graduate, ranks next. The leading ten include Dorothy Bell Elyria, Russell Flajshans Ola, Esther Hendee Stockton, Rosie Hobe Dayton, Marguerite Junge Lakewood, Laurine Mack Oberlin, Dorothy Raymond Dixon, and Max Webster Ben.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Percival Haskel
Shanghai American School of China
Erwin Nathaniel Griswold
Shaw High School
Cleveland
Haskell
Dorothy May Bell
Elyria
Russell Hrrett Flajshans
Ola
Ind
Palmer Lectures on Hawaii by Dr Palmer Tone and mission history
Dr Albert W. Palmer delivers a Hawaii focused lecture outlining missionary origins, early Western impact, and shifts in native society from 1778 onward. He discusses Captain Cook, conversion efforts, Yale College ties, and the role of the American Board in spreading education and religion in Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haseli
Albert W. Palmer
Central Union Church
Hono
Hawaii
Capt. Cook
Yale College
Brea
Isi
Staten
Vale
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Vive Larker
Erin’ Mears Foundation
Sana
YMC
Ain Warner
Wang
C.¥. Carrece
Shaneisto
Imate
Ben
Stet Sant
Sde ‘2
Ler Soda Utter
Wil
Wumni
Council
M. B
Lin
Ite
Ish Slaters and
Richard Barthelmess
Erettor H. L Lutz
The
Economie ‘Department
Javel Club
Christens
Highes
Irwin
Oberlin High School
DR. Palmer