Word: compacters
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...used to aid the navy and the other organizations in the union, which have to depend upon subscriptions for support. It is obvious that this consolida-would not work to advantage unless all the associations joined and should not be entered into under any other considerations; but a compact of all the athletic interests bound by a sound constitution could not fail to be both economical and beneficial to the college...
...secretary and treasurer. Wm. J. Cook, class of '89, captain of the team, spoke in favor of Princeton withdrawing from the present intercollegiate league, and uniting with Harvard and Yale in a new one. Prof. Johnson was introduced, and advocated the plan for the purpose of making a more compact league, associating the three leading universities more closely, formulating good rules and eliminating undesirable features. Capt. Larkin of the base-ball nine and others made strong speeches in favor of the proposition. R. B. Bradford, class of '87, introduced a resolution that the delegates to the convention of the intercollegiate...
...DENISON, Pres.Kuno Franche has selected the following pieces of Faust to read this evening in Sever 11. 1, Prologue in Heaven; 2, Faust's Soliloquy; 3, The First Meeting of Faust and Mephistophcles; 4, Faust's Compact with Mephistophcles; 5, Faust's death...
...beginning of the 18th century came the struggle about church discipline. There was a bursting open of the tight compact body of technical sainthood. Increase Mather, the great exponent of the genius and nature out of which the college sprang, published on the 1st of March, 1700, his "Order of the Gospel Justified." "Sundry ministers of the Gospel in New England" answered him. The question was who should be counted true subjects of the Christian sacraments. When Increase Mather, with his son Cotton was defeated, it was a sign that the earnestness which existed in human life at-large...
...columns each, are requisite to record the list of the teachings which have gone forth into the world from our college professors. There is nothing in this pamphlet that is not directly to the point. To Mr. Justin Winsor is due the utmost praise for the neat and compact form which he has given to the highly important information contained in this pamphlet...