Word: among
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Seventy-eight men announced themselves as candidates for the board of the 1917 Red Book at last night's meeting in the Trophy Room of the Union. This establishes a new record, and promises well for the success of the Book. The men are divided among the various departments as follows: Art 10, business 17, copy 41, and cuts 10. Notices will be given in the CRIMSON of the meetings of these groups. Business candidates may not solicit advertisements until instructed to do so. Four memberships in the Union for next year will be given as prizes to the four...
...Haven, Conn, March 10, 1914.--The most important event of the week was the convention of the Religious Association, which opened Wednesday and closed Sunday. Among the prominent speakers were President Hadley; Charles F. Thwing LL.D., president of Western Reserve University and of the Religious Association; District Attorney Charles S. Whitman of New York; Rev. John R. Mott; Rabbi Wise; Professor William H. Taft...
...36th anniversary dinner of The News was held Saturday night in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft. Nearly 250 guests were entertained. Prominent among the speakers were Norman Hapgood, who described Journalistic ideals; President Hadley, who praised. The News; and Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, who spoke on Yale Culture. R. A. Douglas, chairman of the out-going board, R. H. Macdonald, Jr., present chairman, and Stoddard King, 1914 managing editor, who acted as toastmaster, were also speakers. The annual banquet of the Courant was held Monday evening in Memorial Hall...
...Needham '13. Towards the end of practice, forward lines were formed which carried the ball down the field, practising passing and kicking goals against the defense. The work of the men was very encouraging for this time of year, and tomorrow a regular scrimmage will probably be held. Prominent among the new men is R. T. P. Storer '14, who will probably be used at half-back...
Both this year and last the association of the University with Summer Military Camps for college men has caused concern among its members. It is seen "standing pat" for the old established order of War; and losing its reputation as a seat of learning and enlightenment. Aside from the practical merits of the question of military force and equipment, this fear seems unnecessarily exaggerated. The University will be termed reactionary by very few for supporting a camp which the government considers of value in the maintaining of an army, for with Mexican intervention imminent, and a standng force too small...