Word: callings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wish to call the attention of our readers to the communication on the Speakers' Club printed in another column. This communication seems to refute absolutely the several criticisms made against the Club in the communication in yesterday's issue of the CRIMSON, and the facts presented show that the criticisms made were unjust and censurable, and untrue as regards some statements made. Like all other undergraduate organizations the Speakers' Club has its faults, but in the main it is doing a splendid and much-needed work. It is not merely an organization of prominent debaters and speakers in the College...
...Yale baseball game in Cambridge on the day after Class Day will be sold from the window of the Athletic Office, as has been done in the past. So far, such a surprisingly small number of applications has been received from members of the University that we wish to call attention again to the fact that this year tickets for the Yale game are to be secured by applications filed at the Athletic Office before five o'clock tomorrow night. Only after the applications have been filled, will there be a public sale of the remaining seats. It is therefore...
...wish to call the attention of the members of the class of 1912 to an unusual opportunity in philanthropic work for any who may be intending to enter the Graduate Schools next year. Mr. Robert A. Woods of the South End House, Boston, writes as follows...
...lack of spirit shown in the failure of respond to the call for designs for the 1913 Senior buttons is most discouraging to those in charge of the work. It has been admitted by all who have given the matter a thought that the idea of having the buttons in readiness with the opening of the College year is excellent. To that end the competition was called this spring, so that the design might be decided upon in plenty of time to have the buttons made up during the summer...
...minutes or two hours on a very anxious seat. There is a variety of unnecessary inconvenience both to the office and to the students under present conditions: the Dean's hours are dragged out well beyond their schedule; men frequently spend an entire morning arranging to answer their office-calls; and finally, the scheme of a waiting list seems unfair to a man who has only one hour in which he can visit the office, and when he arrives, finds ten or twelve names which must take precedence over his. It would probably simplify and accelerate the office affairs...