Word: certain
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...teas are under the direction of a standing committee composed of certain officers of the University and their wives, who will receive each Friday. It is the express purpose of the committee to make these weekly occasions as informal as possible, and it is hoped that this end may be furthered by having the men from the graduate and undergraduate departments of the University act as ushers and assist in other ways. If the students show clearly that they wish this institution it will be continued and it is hoped that the attendance will justify the efforts of those...
When the "Marseillaise" is sung at the game this afternoon, it is planned to have certain men wave white handkerchiefs during the singing so that the effect will be that of a white "H" on a crimson background. The right-hand upright of the "H" will be formed by those men sitting in section 32, rows Q to R inclusive, W to DD inclusive, II and JJ, seats 9, 10, 11, 12; and rows S to V inclusive, EE to HH inclusive, seats 6, 7, 8, 9. The left-hand upright will be formed by men sitting in section...
...able to hold the University to anything approaching a close score. The result has been that the team appeared much more powerful than it really was until in Princeton it faced a truly worthy opponent. Against the Tigers, Harvard was forced to its utmost, and was even outplayed at certain periods...
When the "Marseillaise" is sung at the game tomorrow, it is planned to have certain men wave white handkerchiefs during the singing so that the effect will be that of a white "H" on a crimson background. The right-hand upright of the "H" will be formed by those men sitting in section 32, rows O to R inclusive, W to DD inclusive, II and JJ, seats 9, 10, 11, 12; and rows S to V inclusive, EE to HH inclusive, seats 6, 7, 8, 9. The left-hand upright will be formed by men sitting in section 31, rows...
...communication and the notice from the Athletic Association which we print this morning, regarding ushers' tickets, are indicative of some of the lowest attempts imaginable on the part of certain students, whom we refuse to grace with the name of Harvard men, to defraud the College by speculation. Any man who, on the plea of poverty, has secured a ticket admitting to the Stadium as an usher and who has sold the ticket, deserves not the least semblance of sympathy. He has secured his ticket under false pretenses and has then proceeded to deprive men who really need the opportunity...