Soph Team Leads First Class Series In Tight Race
Sophomores hold a clear lead in the class series with one game left against freshmen. Seniors and juniors meet this afternoon for second place. a senior win secures it, while a junior victory forces a tie in percentages. Key moments included Minear and Etter delivering crucial free throws and Hartwell's defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOPH
Minear
Etter
Grigsby
Carolus
Finger
Hartwell
Hoadley
Eaves
Minear Sores
Kepler W
Anererennaes Sanderson Eee
Earn
Cornell Student Aids German Inventor in Lock Proposal
Tom Devine travels from New York to Russia where Wilhelm Mews the German lock inventor demonstrates a self locking key system. Devine negotiates American rights while a Swedish firm seeks entry as Mews languishes in a Russian camp. Emma J Starry and Ester Ilien visit Mount Vernon to attend a debate Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Devine
Russia
Mews
Emma J. Starry
Springville
Ester Ilien
Cedar Rapids
Mount Vernon
Don Starry
Byerly Johnson Wedding Set for December 24
Antone Johnston and Grace Byerly of Cornellian fame plan a December 24 ceremony at the Byerly home near Anamosa. Johnston, now Graettinger Iowa schools superintendent, is praised for his leadership and ties to Pep Club and C Club. Byerly, class of 1916, a School of Oratory graduate, is famed for popularity and activity in society and class work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Cornellian
Pep Club
Grace‘ Byerly
School of Oratory
Cornell
Sixty Cornell students near danger of failing work
Dr Ebersole announced from the registrar office that sixty Cornell students are near the danger line under the strict policy requiring at least seventy percent. Instructors note improved scholarship this semester despite increased workload and stricter grading. President Flint urged those at risk to improve, noting two weeks remain before vacation and final exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Ebersole
Flint
Art Studios Through A Freshman's Eyes
Freshmen visit the fourth floor of Science Hall to view an art exhibit opened by Prof. Mills. The west studio showcased Mills works including a realistic Corn Piece once shown in Marshall Field's Chicago, with estimates between 3800 and 500, alongside landscapes portraits and charcoal studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Hall
Mills
Prof. Mills
Chicago
Marshall Field
Dr. King
Col. Rood
Open to Cornellians After New Year’s Day
A short note extending best wishes to Cornellians as an invitation or gesture of welcome after New Year’s Day. The message emphasizes hospitality and goodwill toward the Cornell community.
Campus Gossip Suffering Coal Shortage Rumors on Cornell Campus
Over a chilly weekend rumors spread about a coal shortage at Cornell as students anticipated early arrivals and a shortened vacation. Officials pledged two days of extra classes after December 19 with coal stocks said sufficient and plans for a January 3 recess extension under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
John
Mary
Dean Freere
Cedar Rapids
Mount Vernon
Domestic scientists entertain faculty with holiday reception
Miss Minnie Kopf hosted a pre Christmas reception in the Home Economics dining room for faculty wives and resident trustees. Miss Busse directed the event as soft red candle light and a central Christmas tree accented red and green foods. About eighty guests attended with Mrs C W Flint presiding at the table and Miss Vira Kuntz serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Economics
Minnie Kopf
Sophomore Cookery Candy Contest Winners Named
The Sophomore Cookery class held an annual candy making contest last week. Each participant submitted twelve pieces judged for fondant flavor and original design with Marguerite McKer ral winning first, Anna Bruene second, Tally Wagney third, and Louise Cour son fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguerite McKerrall
Anna Bruene
Wagney
Louise Courson
Messiah Concert At College Auditorium Drawing Large Attendance
The Cornell Oratorio Society led by Prof. Frank Shaw presented its thirteenth annual Messiah in the college auditorium on Sunday with Mrs. Mable Corlew-Smith soprano Miss Lucy Hartman contralto John L. Conrad tenor and Walter Greene bass aided by the Cornell orchestra and organist Prof. Horace Miller. The audience filled the hall half an hour before start time, with many new students attending for their first exposure to the work. The performance featured exquisite pastoral and choral sections, with Mrs. Shaw praised for precision and tone, and soloists delivering notable interpretations including Conrad and Hartman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Cornell Oratorio Society
Frank Shaw
Mable Corlew-Smith
Shaw
Lucy Boyd
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frosh
Ses
Sanderson
Torrence
Sophs
Lemon
Tom Devine
Sian
Fea
Ture
Herr. Mews
Germany
Byerly-Johnson
Graettinger
Warren Meredith
Central Plant
Christel Palmer
Mr. Conrad
Lucy Hartman