Word: iras
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Resolved, That the present members of the Athletic Committee wish to express to Professor Ira N. Hollis their appreciation of his loyal service as chairman of the committee and their personal testimony to the great courtesy and consideration that has marked his service as such chairman; that they wish to express their regret at his withdrawal; and that this vote be spread upon the records...
...University and Union libraries have recently received a valuable gift of about 450 volumes from Mr. and Mrs. Ira Atkinson of Wakefield. The books comprise the library of their son. Roger Trowbridge Atkinson '94, who died last fall, and are given in his memory. They are for the most part well selected works of English and French literature, travel, and natural history, and cover a wide field of learning. The books given the Union are chiefly duplicates and works of French literature. A few volumes also have been given to the Natural History Society...
...today, and one which would benefit sports most, would be an agreement among all colleges not to solicit in any way the promising members of school teams or of amateur associations of any kind. This is far more important than the exclusion of the members of the graduate schools. IRA N. HOLLIS...
...less a scrub team. While there were doubtless good grounds for differences of opinion in Indiana as to whether the 1893 games constituted representation of the university, there was no difference of opinion in the Athletic Committee here, and he was accordingly ruled out of the game with Yale. IRA N. HOLLIS, For the Committee...
...Atlantic Monthly for October contains an article of more than passing interest on "Intercollegiate Athletics" by Professor Ira N. Hollis. The subject is treated broadly; the author not only discusses the restrictions and limitations which have been adopted to better the spirit of college sports, but also inquires into the conditions of American society which have developed the sports of today, and later questions the right of college athletics to the estimation in which they are held. The subject of eligibility is treated in an impassionate and judicial manner which comes as a distinct relief after so much which...