Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Professor William James, M. '69, will deliver the second of a series of eight lectures on "The Present Situation in Philosophy," this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. His special topic will be "Monistic Idealism." On account of the large attendance at the first lecture, the place has been changed from Emerson D to the New Lecture Hall. This series is a repetition of Professor James's Hibbert lectures, which were given at Oxford last May. Members of the University and the public will be admitted...
Seven of the nine matches in the last round of the interclass tennis tournament were played yesterday afternoon between the Sophomores and the Seniors. Of these the Sophomores won three and the Seniors two, two singles matches being called on account of darkness at the end of the second-set. The unexpected strength of the 1911 team was shown in the singles between Niles and Sweetser, Dana and F. F. A. Pearson, and Fraser-Campbell and Dabney, and in the doubles between Dabney and Niles and Sweetser and Fraser-Campbell. The Sophomores were victorious in the last two of these...
...scrimmage with the second team was fast, but no attempt was made to play a regular game. The ball was given first to one team and then to the other, no account being made of the downs. Browne played in the backfield on the defence; and Corbett took his place in the line. Leslie was then put in, and Corbett went in for Long at end on the second team. In this position he showed up well, blocking one of Galatti's punts and breaking up several other plays. The work of the University team was full of life...
...gallery of Memorial Hall has been indefinitely closed to visitors during meal hours. This action was taken by the board of directors on account of a recent disturbance during the dinner hour. Both the gallery and the dining room will remain open to visitors between 10 and 12 o'clock, and between 2 and 5.30 o'clock, as formerly...
...brought out the startling situation that the Athletic Association is requiring of each applicant for seats at the Yale game two cents extra postage on the enclosed envelope in which the tickets are sent out the week of the game. Whereas, by all good rules of mathematics and accounting the ordinary two cent postage required for a letter plus the registration fee of eight cents equals ten cents, the Association is charging its patrons twelve cents and stating that unless each envelope contains the required amount of stamps, no tickets will be sent out. In other words, it is overcharging...