Word: affaire
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...made good use of in this heavy work and those football men should take hold of this question of general athletics with the same willingness and enthusiasm that they showed in the fall. Every one should remember that the Mott Haven team is as much a University affair as any of the other teams and that as a University organization it deserves the same hearty support which is accorded to football and baseball and rowing. Our Mott Haven teams in fact have done more for us in bringing us victory than any of the other organizations. Every effort must...
...asking that their fellow students aid them with the other necessary expenses. Every college man who is in New York at the time should see some of the matches and other men who have money might buy tickets even if they cannot use them. This is a University affair as much as a football game, and the students should give it hearty support...
...present himself as a candidate. Speakers are not necessarily limited to the negative of the question. The best three speakers will be selected by a committee made up of Dean Briggs, Assistant Professor Williston, and Mr. Hayes. It cannot be too strongly expressed that this is for an intercollegiate affair, which involves the reputation of the whole University...
This is an intercollegiate affair and is very important. It is practically the only method of determining the comparative developement in a scholarly way in the two Universities. Of course this is but one branch of scholarly work, but as it is the only means of comparison it is of considerable moment. Every man who ever has spoken or thinks he can speak should feel it his duty to come out. Harvard won twice last year, and ought to win again. As the debaters of last year will none of them compete, there will be three entirely new men chosen...
...intercollegiate chess tournament will open on December 26th at the rooms of the Harvard School, cor. Fifth Avenue and 47th St., New York. The Manhattan Chess Club kindly offered their rooms for the tournament, but as in was deemed desirable to keep the tournament a purely college affair, the offer was declined...