New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
CORNELL.
PLANS FOR BIBLE STUDY NEXT YEAR.

Ithaca n ". MAY 81 (spcciaD.-Bible study courses
have been arranged for next year By the Christian
ssociation consisting of lecture by one OF tho pro-
tessors OF the University each Sunday TIE arrange
ment is as follows Professor Jaeoby-ou'hne h'pi.
study including history, biography, geography a""
institutions of the Old Testament; Professor biso
General New Testament similar to course; Mrs Prcsi-
dent Adams-Tle books Of Dnniel-this class Is LOT
women and will meet on week days. Professor Hewl''-
Tho hooks m samuel-thls class Is for women ana men
and will meet on Sunday; Mrs. Hooker-tbo nre OF
christ according TO John Professor b. w. smiui-inc
and character of Paul; Professor Charles NJ. Tyler
Cbrst,s ethics Professor Burr-synoptc Go'pes' Dr'
Wbeeler-mlnor prophets; DIR. Willcox-crincM sliay
Of the Old Testament; Mrs. Professor q. W. smith,
Hebrew poetry.
The school Of Philosophy has arranged for course
., nonuIar lectures during the fall term by the pro
tassors NJ the school, An Inaugural address VIII BE-
given by Professor Charles NJ. Tyler, the new incum
bent of the chair of history and philosophy OF religion.
Professor schurman will lecture the mental develop
ment of Cardinal Newman. There Will be lecture
nv Mr. Caldwell on the latest German pessimism
a lecture BY DR.. Wilcox on marriage and divorce IN
the United States. The completed list VIII mclude
lectures by other members OF the school,
Miss Ida Benfy gave q complimentary entertainment
last evening in Barnes Hall consisting OF reading from
ler dramatization of " The Mill on the Floss
At a late meeting Of the faculty eight fellows were
elected for next college year. The successful candi-
dates we're: A. A. Bird Phi. B.. Cornell, o1 Fellowship
In American history F. Dcdell A. B., Yale, DO fellow
shin in electrical engineering; Miss L. Maddox, A b.
Knox College, 30 fellowship in English; {. W. Mat
thcws r. g. Cornell 'O1, fellowship in agriculture
T. F. Nichols II. S. Kansas Agricultural College, 90,
fellowship I'm mathematics p Saurel, b. g. college OF
the CITY OF New York, fellowship in mathematics; NJ
D. Thomas b. S., Cornell, 100, fellowship IN pouahy
and zoology Miss A. NJ Walton A. b. Smith College
s7, fellowship in Greek, Latin and comparative Pi'i
ology There stlll remain to be filled two fellowshpS
in political economy, in history and political sclehce
ana three I'm philosophy, with SIX graduac sohoe"PS
in philosophy all ol which were created this year.
Al the first annual prize debate OF the Corneu
congress on Monday evening the gold mecal WIS
awarded 10 G. NJ Weeks, ana the silver medaI 70
a. D. stiIlman A new elective course Is announced
for next year for Professor II. S. Williams on tho
history Of organisms This course Is Intended as an
initial step toward supplying the need OF familiarity
of organisms shown by the effects of investigations
and pcculaons Of modern scientists upon The Thought
of the times. .
At a meeting of the Cornell Agricultural Associa-
President, C. ". Mathews; vice president. II. II.
Howe secretary, II. Hicks.
The Magazine editors for the coming year are
J. t. Elliott j. A. Hamilton G. III MG M g. tnr, w.
the choice of C. L. Hoyt and c. F. Kress.
The Berkeley oval team has been doing excellent
work in training at Percy Field. Baldwin made 100
Of the Cornell time. Raveny made half mile run
In minutes 10 is seconds. Shearer ran 220 yards
in 90 I-5 seconds-exactly Cornell time. Horton. In
the 900 yard hurdle, beat Cornell time of 80 33 sec
4 minutes and 81 seconds seconds better than Cor
nell time.