Word: calling
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...annual fall clothing and book collection of Phillips Brooks House will be taken up today and tomorrow. The collectors, appointed will call at the rooms in their dormitories between 2 and 3 o'clock and between 7 and 8 each day. In case a man has things to give, however, and is unable to be in his room at the hours stated, he is urged to leave what he has either in the collector's room or with the janitor. Men living in private houses should leave whatever they have to give at Phillips Brooks House or notify J. Curtiss...
...annual fall clothing and book collection of the Social Service Committee will be taken up tomorrow and Thursday of this week. The collectors appointed will call at the rooms in their building on these days between the hours of 2 and 3, and 7 and 8 P. M. Men who have any articles of clothing or any books or magazines which they wish to give are requested to be in their rooms during these hours so as to facilitate the collection. All who are unable to be in then, are requested to give the goods to the janitor who will...
...Freshman team to beat Yale--this, by the way, has not been done for several years. In order to turn out a winning team it is essential to have a large squad. For the past few days not even a full second team has reported for practice. Do you call this support? Come out, everyone who can, and help the team on. No team can win without support. We must have more backing, and backing can come largely from the players who come out and play on the second team. Everyone come out for the last two weeks...
...want to call the attention of men who are interested in teaching to the urgent need at the Social Union for teachers in penmanship and bookkeeping. A large and interested class and an opportunity fully worth while await whoever is willing and able to undertake either task. E. E. Hunt at Thayer 65 will be glad to see volunteers. JAMES THAYER ADDISON...
...stairs of the visitors' gallery in the dining hall is a placard requesting those unacquainted with the place and its ways to do so. Occasionally visitors fall to acquiesce in this small sign of respect. It is then customary for those below in the dining hall to call the attention of the guests to their failure to comply with what is considered respectful by tapping a tumbler with one of the table accessories. Past experience has proved that it is seldom or never that visitors so reproved fail to amend their fault. At no other time, however, is it necessary...