Word: aid
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...committee which may be appointed at the first meeting of the National Council," submitted such list. Several delegates made additional nominations. It was voted that a committee of five, of which the chairman and the secretary should be members, prepare a list of not less than thirty names, to aid the meeting in the selection of senators. The chairman of the committee presented a printed list of thirty names, and the committee was discharged. Messrs. Merriam, Robinson and Woods were appointed tellers. The following gentlemen were elected senators: Rev. Dr. Edward E. Hale, Prof. Adolph Werner, O. B. Frothingham, Prof...
...bill recently passed the New Hampshire legislature granting $5,000 a year to Dartmouth for the aid of indigent students. It is the first time in a hundred years that the college has received money from the state...
...must be reminded of what the two representative teams will have at stake, and they ought thus to judge for themselves what the nature of the work demanded of them is to be. The whole college stands ready to aid them with its encouragement and support, for they must share with them the victory or defeat which is to come. May '87 see their responsibility in time, and by improving on the good work done by '86 last year mat they succeed in again bringing the class championship to Harvard...
...order to provide a large number of substitutes, the Yale University Boat Club will this year put in regular training two eight-oared crews. This plan, it is hoped, will also be of great aid in filling the vacancies left by those who graduate next year. Great earnestness and enthusiasm are shown at Yale in the matter of rowing, and the college announces itself as determined to win the race with Harvard next June at all events...
...very much inclined to believe that the consolidation of the Herald and Crimson will aid the literary interests of the college in more than one way. The very fact that the number of papers published in the college is reduced to three will benefit them all financially, while it will remove all clashing of interests and allow to each paper its own separate field. The Lampoon represents our wit, the Advocate our wisdom, and THE HERALD-CRIMSON our news. That there is room for literary merit in the columns of a college daily is our firm conviction, and we shall...