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...office, Dane Hall. This special assignment is open to applicants who entered College in 1902-03 as Freshmen or Special students, or who have joined the class of 1906 since that time by admission to advanced standing, or who have become members of the Scientific School in a similar manner. The result of the assignment will be announced on the Bursar's bulletin board Monday at 12 o'clock. Blank applications have been mailed to men published in this year's catalogue as Juniors in College or as third year men in the Scientific School. Application blanks may also...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Holworthy Applications Today. | 2/25/1905 | See Source »

...Holworthy for 1905-1906 will be made on Monday, February 27, to applicants who entered College in 1902-1903 as Freshmen, or who have joined the class of 1906 since that time by admission to advanced standing, or who have become members of the Scientific School in a similar manner. Blank applications will be mailed today to men published in this year's catalogue as Juniors in College or as third year men in the Scientific School. Men qualified to apply at this assignment who do not receive blanks by mail may find them at the Bursar's office. Adjoining...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SPECIAL ROOM ASSIGNMENT | 2/21/1905 | See Source »

When a young lawyer comes into court to open a case, he should guard against self-consciousness and be free from affectations. His utterances should be simple and concise; his manner of speaking and even his dress, unnoticeable. The mistake most frequently made by beginners is a failure to plan the proportions of speeches in court, so that bad results are effected under the one-hour limit rule. Selecting from a mass of evidence the one or two vital points upon which the case will turn is as important in trials as strategy in a battle. Generally the most effective...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Morse on "Law in the Courts." | 1/31/1905 | See Source »

...enthusiastically received. Mr. Conried then recited "Das Verschleirte Bild zu Sais" and "Die Kraniche des Ibykus." His rendering was both artistic and keenly appreciative. The last number, the third act of Mary Stuart, was a disappointing anti-climax. The character of Queen Elizabeth was played in an intensely unsympathetic manner and the entire act showed the folly of taking a few incomplete scenes from a perfect whole...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMEMORATION OF SCHILLER | 1/4/1905 | See Source »

...true that our annual receipts are very large and, unless football should decline in popularity; they are likely to remain so. On the other hand, as far as we can see ahead, our expenses are still less likely to diminish, indeed they tend to grow in a manner that is almost alarming. Not only have all our savings of past seasons been used up in the construction of the Stadium, but it will be some years before we are free from debt on this account, yet, even as it is, we have been obliged to postpone for an indefinite period...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Regarding Athletic Financial Policy | 12/17/1904 | See Source »

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