Word: bulletin
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Will wonders never cease? A notice calling for the owner of an umbrella found in Weld, has been on the bulletin board for two weeks...
...this unexpected advance was given, a rumor was circulated which reflects severely on the management of the association, to the effect that the authorities, fearing that a large body of men would leave the hall on account of the increased rates, had placed a much lower price on the bulletin board than the actual one; and that the bursar, when making out his term bills, charged the correct price, five dollars per week, which ought to have been posted. As this rumor, if true, would tend to give the impression that an attempt had been made to mislead the members...
...flowing from this policy. It is rumored that $2.14 was saved last year by the refusal to furnish students with copies of the examination programmes. To whom was it not an inspiring sight when, last June, a thousand students gathered about the solitary Tabular View on University's bulletin board? The crowning stroke of genius is, however, still to come. The administration have most ingeniously spread the report abroad that they are opposed to the blowing up of trees. As a natural consequence all the trees in the Yard will be immediately blown up, and the College will thus obtain...
...much-looked-for University Bulletin has at last come out. If it is true that the Register suspends publication because it thinks itself superseded by the Bulletin, then we must admit that the Bulletin is a decided improvement upon Mr. King's publication. It leaves nothing to be desired. To its old features, which interested only specialists, it adds new matters that interest all members of the University alike. Particularly welcome are the Votes of the Corporation and the Overseers, and the abstracts of the labors of Harvard scientists. We cordially welcome this new addition to our University literature...
...after the Intercollegiate games will furnish an excellent opportunity to our Harvard athletes to try their skill with the best New York amateurs. The Manhattan Club will also hold its annual spring meeting on the same day; and the Orion Rowing and Athletic Association (whose programme is on the bulletin board in the Gymnasium) has chosen the same date for its fifth annual spring meeting, so that with the three there will doubtless be an opportunity offered to all of our representatives to indulge their respective specialties...