Word: consistant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...presentation tonight will consist of the chief musical scenes of the opera. Professor Paine himself will play the orchestral scene opening the second act, and the principal parts throughout will be taken by the following soloists: Miss Grace L. Bradbury, soprano; Miss Rebecca W. Cutter, soprano; Mrs. Vincent A. Lyman, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Albert Thorndike, contralto; Mr. Ernest R. Leeman, tenor; Mr. David A. Tobey, baritone; Mr. Ralph E. Brown, bass; and Mr. George A. Tyler, bass...
...third game of the season with the Everett cricket team this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Everett. The University team was defeated by Everett last year by the score of 87 to 72, but the chances in favour of a victory today are good. The University team will consist of the following men: J. Brock, Trainer, A. Tyng, D. Tyng, W. Taylor, F. Taylor, Tront, Phillips, Strark, Evans, Rothermel, Morgan...
Only about half as many teams have signed as were in the series last year. Entries may be made until tomorrow at 6 p. m. They must conform to the rules printed in the CRIMSON on March 27, and those for teams must consist of from twelve to fifteen names. All entries may be made at Leavitt's or left in E. B. Krumbhaar's mail box, Claverly...
...shooting team will hold a match with the Boston Gun Club on Soldiers Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each team will consist of five men, who will shoot, at 50 birds, thrown from a magau trap at unknown angles. The University team will be chosen just before the match, from the following men: F. Ingalls '04, T. L. Marsalis, Jr., '04, G. Forbes '04, E. E. du Pont '03, H. P. Marshall '04, P. Bancroft '03 and E. B. Hayward...
...Charles Sander Peirce '59 will deliver the third of his series of six public lectures on "Pragmatism as a Principle and Method of Right thinking" in Sever 11 this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for tonight is "The Application of the Category to Pragmatism." The lecture will consist almost wholly of a defence of all three categories discussed in the last lecture. These categories, or largest classes into which objects of knowledge can be systematically arranged, are sensation, perception, and though. One or more of these categories are defended by the different schools of metaphysics and Mr. Peirce...