Word: brought
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...captains of all the athletic teams have decided to have all the training tables this spring at the same boardinghouse. This means that the class and University baseball, crew, and track teams, and in fact all teams, officially sanctioned by the University, that need training tables, will be brought together under one roof. In this way not only will all of them have the same food, but they will be brought into close contact with one another. Mr. Young has been engaged as caterer, but the house has not yet been decided upon...
Your editorial of last Saturday, in speaking of the new men that composed the fencing team, only brought up one of several difficulties that the Fencers' Club has had to encounter. Although the men are new and comparatively inexperienced, it is exceedingly hard for them get to get good tournament practice, owing to the scarcity of amateur fencing organizations in Boston and its vincity. This forces them to practice continually with each other, so that now each man knowns every point of the other's style of fencing and consequently is at a disadvantage when he meets an opponent with...
...time has passed, various defects of the museum building have been brought to notice. The principal one is the lack of light, preventing any proper appreciation of the new paintings, which must be hung on the walls. Professor Moore recommends the construction of a new higher roof, and the removal of the present horizontal ceiling,--changes which would at once give sufficient light and improve the appearance of the building. Better facilities for unpacking and storing objects for which no permanent place has been arranged, would greatly enhance the convenience of this work...
...Mandolin Club is to begin rehearsing this week, and a temporary leader will then be appointed. The trials brought out a number of promising men, although no violin or 'cello players were retained. The present outlook is favorable for the production of a creditable club...
...printing such a story as "Snakes in Ecclesiastical History" the Advocate again seems to be in danger of falling a bit below its level. The plot is effectively brought out but there is some question as to whether a vivid three paged account of drunkenness does not endanger the standard of refinement which the Advocate has heretofore set for itself...