Word: counts
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...total number of applicants in the drawing was 143, of which 63 were successful. We see then, that the number of applicants from private dormitories was about one-third of the total number, and that nearly one-third of the available rooms were assigned to these men. This count does not reckon in applications from men in College dormitories off the Yard, nor from men in private houses, etc., who swell the number of successful applications from men not now living in the Yard. There were 11 quadruple applications: of these six were successful. Rooms were let as follows...
...invitation of the University, Count Angelo De Gubernatis, professor of Italian literature in the University of Rome, will give on March 14, 16, 21 and 23, a series of four lectures in French, on "L"aristocratic Italienne;" "Labourgeoisie;" "Le People Italian;" and "Le Pope at le Clerge...
...presenting the party's case. Although the work of speaking on street corners to floating crowds is hard, it is interesting, and the best of training. Even after this work is done, it remains to see that all men who have registered, should actually vote, and to watch the count of the vote after it has been cast in order to make sure that it is honest. Mr. Cosby then described the career of several well-known New York politicians and showed that such men can be defeated only by the increasing efforts of upright men. The help...
...University fencing master, will instruct an extra class in the fencing room at the Gymnasium. The class which will contain not more than 15 men, will be open to all members of the University and will offer an excellent opportunity for special instruction. The work, however, will not count as part of the regular competition for the teams...
...Blanchet '05 as Bartholo, was excellent. P. G. Henderson '05 as Rosine intelligently performed a most difficult part. The Don Bazile of K. H. Gibson '04, was satisfactory in every respect, and the same may be said of the studied portrayal of Count Almaviva by W. M. Shohl '06. O. L. Mills '05 as Figaro, lacked self confidence and hardly realized the possibilities of his part...