Word: actions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...answer to your request to be informed of the particular style of dieting the students which would be approved by the visitors of the University, I can only say that the University, I can only say that the University, not being yet in action, nor the Hotels for boarding houses in readiness which will be at their disposal, no style of dieting has been agreed on; but if I may form a judgment from the conversation we have had on the subject. I think something like the following course will meet their approbation. For breakfast: wheat or corn bread...
...cannon rush, scheduled to take place Wednesday evening, and the annual baseball rush have been abandoned for this year, owing to the death of Stockton Wells '19, of Madison, N. J. Wells died from an attack of heart failure induced by participation in the annual election rush Wednesday afternoon. Action was taken in regard to the two remaining rushes of the season at a meeting Wednesday afternoon of President Hibben and Dean McClenahan with Senior Council and four class officers. The advisability of holding rushes in future years was recommended to the Senior Council for deliberation...
...meeting of the Athletic Committee held last evening it was decided that in view of the opinion given by the Corporation Counsel of Boston in regard to the building of the wooden stands in the Stadium no action would be taken by the committee. Graduate Treasurer F. W. Moore '93 will apply for the necessary permit to erect these stands today...
From Hoeville we retraced our steps to Remereville and then north again to Erbeviller and Champenoux, which we entered from the south after another careful scrutiny by the sentry. The Mayor thought that by turning to the right we might ge out to Mazerulles and see some artillery in action. So we passed swiftly out of Champenoux to the eastward, only to be brought up after we had gone half a mile or so by a salvo from a battery of soixante-quinzes installed in a carefully concealed position close to the roadside. We were not 50 yards distant from...
...state from Boston and the people for miles around thronged in as to a country fair. Drunkenness was common, and as early as 1693 there were symptoms that Commencement Day was becoming a period of disturbing festivity. Accordingly in that year the Corporation voted certain restrictions and their action, coupled with the activity of President Quincy at the beginning of the 19th century contributed greatly to the removal of rowdyism and gambling on that day. The final act came in 1893 when the Corporation entirely banished all distilled liquors and laid down several general rules as to the proceedings...