Word: fellowe
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...action of a student committee. Yet a representative committee, if elected, is certain to exercise a stronger influence than any set of resolutions, however formally drawn up and endorsed. But the committee cannot hope for success unless supported by the good will and hearty assistance of their fellow students. We trust that the committee will prove efficient in their work, and that henceforth our celebrations will be somewhat more gentlemanly, if less extravagant...
...fellow is broadened at all by coming to college, he will soon become conscious of the confusing complexity and many-sidedness of life and its occupations. He will find himself surrounded by such a mass of things which by some desire he is impelled to do, that the truth is soon forced upon him that he cannot hope to accomplish them all, but must pick and choose, and be content with the accomplishment of the most important of them. This is apropos of the choice of electives. The same principle is at work in both cases. We find ourselves placed...
While Columbia, Harvard, and the University of Pennsylvania received the benefit of the Tyndall fund, Columbia has been the first to take active steps in putting it to use. Her trustees have recently drawn up a series of regulations in regard to the John Tyndall Fellowship. The Fellow who is to be appointed on the recommendation of the president and the professors in the Scientific Department, must pursue a course of study and research in experimental physics for the term of one year. The first incumbent is Michael Pussin, who graduated at Columbia in 1883 with honors...
...that portion of the game. "Doing the net act" is the popular means to this end. They have a net about eight feet high, stretched across a portion of the ball field, and before this the entire nine stand and endeavor to "block" the curved balls that their fellow collegians put in to them. Many men can be found in college, outside the regular team, who have very good curves and shoots, and it is to the practice received in this way that the Harvard boys attribute all the hard-bitting quarries of last year's nine. - N. Y. Sportsman...
...possibly afford the time and the money, should accompany the nine on Saturday. It should be remembered that probably every member of Yale College will turn out to support the home nine, the members of which will be encouraged by the cheering and applause of their fellow-students; and it is of the utmost importance that our nine should be likewise supported. Every man who makes the trip may be sure of a warm welcome, and may feel that, by lending his presence on an occasion of such importance, he is adding to our chances of success. Besides, the trip...