Word: drawings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...regular weekly meeting of the Christian Association was held last evening in Holden Chapel. After the election of new members, it was announced that the regular classes in Bible study would begin on Friday, Oct. 29. The committee appointed to draw up a new constitution submitted a revised draft for consideration. Addresses were then given by H. J. Bennett '98, E. C. Carter 1900, G. Gleason 1 Gr., and E. B. Barton '98, on the mission work which is being done by the Association in Boston and Salem...
Debate for Thursday, Oct. 21, '97."Resolved, That a permanent nonpartisan tariff commission, composed of business men, college professors and men of public affairs, appointed by the President, should be established to draw up tariff bills...
...CRIMSON that a portion, at least, of this apathy is due to the defects of the present club system. The clubs have undoubtedly devotion to the cause. Their members have done as much as individuals can be expected to do. Yet, somehow or other they have failed to draw out more than a small portion of the debating resources which might be at their disposal. In other words, they are not ruly representative, and it is not likely that they ever will be. For most men cannot hope to speak on a 'Varsity debate and feel no obligation to support...
...order to keep up this good work this year the club must be supplied with funds with which to buy new boats, pay the coach, etc., and these funds must come from the dues of members. There is no reason why, with the large freshman class to draw from, the membership should not be larger than ever. When the privileges of the best boathouse in New England and instruction from a skilled coach can be had for dues which are insignificant when compared with those of other boat clubs, we expect to see everyone interested in rowing a member...
...twice postponed, the start being finally made at 7 o'clock. Harvard caught the water first and soon had a lead of half a length, Cornell being second. Harvard and Cornell started at 35 strokes to the minute, Yale at 34. Yale soon increased to 36 and began to draw up at once, till at the three-quarters the three crews were about even. Here Yale drew gradually ahead and at the mile was rowing even with Cornell, Harvard being about a quarter length behind. For the rest of the course Yale kept up a long, powerful 33 till near...