Word: attending
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University Club, which must naturally seem less home-like than their own club houses. The inevitable result of building the new club too far from the old established societies will be that the social men of the College will stay away from it entirely, the clubless men will attend in a body, and the University, instead of being solidified and drawn together, will be more sharply divided than ever before. The whole purpose of the new Union will be defeated. A CLUB...
...Academy of Arts and Sciences; Professor Charles Eliot Norton '46, of the Massachusetts Historical Society; Professor C. L. Smith '63, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; Professor F. W. Taussig '79, of the Department of Economics; and Dr. H. P. Walcott '58. All undergraduates are invited to attend...
...meeting of the Wellesley College Club in New York on Saturday, President Low of Columbia, announced that Barnard College would henceforth be entitled to the same privileges as Columbia. All degrees from Barnard will henceforth have the same value as a Columbia degree. Barnard College, however, will attend to its own financial matters and will regulate its own curriculum...
Three committees to have charge of the production of the German play have been appointed as follows: Committee on arrangements, composed of Professor Bartlett, Professor von Jagemann, Dr. Bierwirth, Dr. Schofield, W. W. Lawrence 1G., and H. B. Stanton '00. This committee will attend to the arrangement of seats, printing and sale of tickets, and possible entertainment of the company. the committee on performances is made up of Professor Schilling, Dr. Poll, Mr. J. F. Coar, R. M. Wernaer 2G., D. F. Carpenter '00, and A. Washburn '00, and will have charge of the staging and of the appointment...
...again tonight when he said five times "Gentlemen," and once "Ladies and Gentlemen." The floor seats closely crowded with students would indicate that these seats were reserved, but, even so, how grossly inadequate is so small a space to accommodate the large number of men who must wish to attend these lectures. If the students can not find time to occupy seats two hours before the lecture commences, after the fashion of the rest of the audience, there should be some provision made whereby they can enjoy one of the greatest of the University's privileges...