Word: chicago
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...annual elections of the Speakers' Club last night the following officers were chosen for 1915-16:- President, Dwight Harold Ingram '16, of Chicago, Ill.; vice-president, John Temple Lloyd Jeffries '15, of Boston; elected member of Executive Committee, William Cary Sanger, Jr., '16, of Brooklyn...
...temporary organization of 75 alumni and undergraduates interested in farming was made at the end of a meeting in the Union last night with the following officers: President, Professor Thomas Nixon Carver; vice-president, Francis Harwood Evans '15, of Chicago, Ill.; secretary, Bowen Barker '11, of Groton. Plans are being laid for a country-wide organization of Harvard farmers, and to hold a general meeting during Commencement week...
...thing which students are asked to remember is that the circulation of printed letters does not always stop with the CRIMSON; that words in any way colored are almost sure to find quick publication in newspapers elsewhere. The nasty side of a question is presented to avid readers in Chicago, Barnsville, and Kokomo,--with never a word on the true merits of the case. The news is warped in transit until the middle-westerner believes Harvard a hot-bed of immorality and a nursery of vice. The first thing, then, is to couch your arguments in temperate terms; the next...
...nineteenth annual meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs will be held in San Francisco, Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. Last year a very successful meeting was held in Chicago during the early part of June and it was decided that because of the Expositions of San Diego and San Francisco special attractions would be offered to have the 1915 meeting on the Coast. To insure a good time for those making the trip the Harvard Club of New York City has reserved the entire first cabin accommodations upon the Panama-Pacific Line steamship "Kroonland" for Harvard...
...Princeton twenty-sixth in the list, while Columbia has not only attained the front rank, but got so far ahead of it that there seems almost to be a vacancy in the second place. Of the universities which come next, California now impressive with 8,180 students, and Chicago with its 7,131, were almost unknown in the palmy days of the "Big Four." But this change in order does not argue decadence by any means, in those universities which formerly led. They have had uninterrupted prosperity, as a rule, and an increase of their own. Numbers may indicate prosperity...