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...hundred and fifty-nine men who entered college in the fall of 1890, only two hundred and fourteen now remain. In state representation, New York leads with sixty men, followed by Connecticut with forty-seven, Pennsylvania with twenty, Massachusetts with eighteen, and Illinois with fifteen. New York City sends twenty, New Haven thriteen, Chicago ten, and Brooklyn nine. Sixty-eight men have written either for college or out-of-town papers, R. D. Paine being first with about thirty publications. Eighty-nine have subscribed to all the college papers. The daily News is voted the most valuable publication, with...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Senior Statistics at Yale. | 6/13/1894 | See Source »

Newell '94 will go with the crew to New London and remain with them until the race...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Freshman Crew. | 6/12/1894 | See Source »

Although less than three weeks remain before the day set for the freshman boat race with Cornell and Yale, the manager of the crew has still five hundred dollars to raise before the men can leave for New London. The training which an eight receives on the Thames is so valuable, the improvement is usually so marked, that it is most important for teh men to leave Cambridge as soon as possible...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 6/11/1894 | See Source »

...Committee to depart somewhat from the custom of throwing the doors of the theatre open to the public after the chaplain has offered prayer. This year two hundred admittance tickets will be sold, one hundred to each balcony. The senior rates will be 75 cents apiece and if any remain for the general sale, they will be sold for $1.00 each. The object of this is to give seniors a better opportunity of securing tickets for the Sanders Theatre exercises. Seats cannot be provided, but by the present plan the holders of admittance tickets will be given at least comfortable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Class Day Notes. | 6/6/1894 | See Source »

...clubs, whereas if the other scheme is adopted, there will be an end to this computation of chances. Every man will be at a club table. When one man will reach a club table in four years there is no good reason why the other must remain 4 years at a general table and put up with the inconveniences which are more than the simple one of "crowdedness...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 6/4/1894 | See Source »

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