Word: calls
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...wish to call to the attention of all those undergraduates who intend to participate in spring athletics the fact that the hour examinations are close at hand. It is therefore essential that these men attain such a standing in their College work that there will be no danger of their disqualification...
...Sophomore and Junior years, the president then in office shall call a meeting in the first week in November for the purpose of electing a nominating committee of ten. At this meeting nominations for the committee may be made to the number of 20, and a ballot then being cast, [each man voting for 10 of the 20 nominees,] the ten men receiving the highest number of votes shall constitute a committee. [In addition to the 10 elected members the class officers shall be members ex-officio...
...former feelings of confederacy have been obliterated by the general feeling of responsibility for the country as a nation. As great a readiness would be shown by the Southerners in standing by the flag of the nation in any call to arms as was ever shown in standing by the confederate flag. But, after all, the greatest care should be taken with the education of the negro...
...work, on the third floor of Phillips Brooks House. The object is to exchange ideas and experiences and to answer questions that may have occurred to men, regarding their work. Mr. C. W. Birtwell '81, secretary of the Children's Aid Society of Boston, will preside, and will probably call on some of the men present for a brief account of the work they have been doing in conducting boys' clubs, coaching teams, and teaching classes. There will also be extemporaneous speaking and discussion, and all men who have been engaged in philanthropic work during the year, are invited...
...church with him; and he was equally able to spend patient years in hearing and weighing 'slowly and with decorum,' as he says, the criticism of other and younger Italian scholars on his version of Dante. He was abstemious, yet wrote joyous drinking songs for his friends;--did not call himself an abolitionist, yet pronounced the day of the execution of John Brown of Ossawatomie to be 'the date of a new Revolution, quite as much needed as the old one.' When worn with over-work, he could sit down to write 100 autographs for a fair in Chattanooga...