Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...held yesterday afternoon F. P. Ferguson was elected chairman. It was decided to hold a pop-night in the Living Room of the Union on March 9. Although no Senior pop-night has been held in several years, the committee believes that this one will be very successful on account of the success of the pop-night held by the class during its Sophomore year...
...From the start the game was characterized by roughness. For the greater part of the first half the score was close. Then the Freshmen secured a decided lead by better team-play and more accurate shooting. Several times the Sophomores lost chances, to score on account of poor goal throwing. Sullivan excelled for the Freshmen, making 15 points, and developing fine team-work with Forestall. For the Sophomore team Smith played a hard and fast game...
...goal alone prevented more scoring in this period. Five minutes before the end of the half, Angell scored for Princeton from in front of the cage on a pass from Read. At this point Duncan replaced Gardner at right centre, the latter being compelled to leave the game on account of cramps. From now till the end of the half the University forwards braced and carried the puck into Princeton territory, but to no avail. The half ended with the score 1 to 0 in faver of Princeton...
...account of the warm weather yesterday afternoon the two games in the second round of the scrub hockey series were played on the Charles River instead of the Stadium rinks, as scheduled. The results were as follows: the Solid Ivories and the Chuck-a-pucks played a 1 to 1 tie, and the Silver Stars defeated the Fair...
...Perkins began his lecture by giving a detailed account of the work required of a reporter on any of the great city dailies. Besides irregular living and an almost hand to mouth existence, the newspaper man must sacrifice all social connections and break off practically all friendships not closely connected with his work. As an illustration of what is required on the New York Times during dull times, Mr. Perkins read his diary for Christmas week, 1909. No startling event occured during the seven days, yet the work kept him up almost every night until far into the morning hours...