Word: electives
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...voted to elect the secretary and treasurer on the same ballot. The nominations for secretary were Messrs. Lowell, Lentz, Flynt, Valle; for treasurer, Messrs. Hurst and Walker. The vote resulted as follows : For secretary, Mr. Lowell, 81.; Mr. Lentz, 20; Mr. Flynt, 25; Mr. Valle, 26. For treasurer, Mr. Hurst, 41; Mr. Walker, 112. Mr. Lowell, of Hopkinson's, and Mr. Walker, of New York, were elected...
...advisory committee shall, at its first meeting, elect five of its own members to act as a committee of appeals, which shall contain at least one representative each from Harvard, Princeton and Yale. The said committee of appeals shall hold its regular annual session on the first Saturday of December of each year, at which time it shall hear and finally determine any appeal, which must be in writing, from a decision or determination which, substantially, affects the interpretation or construction of any provision of the constitution, or of the rules of the association during the year preceding...
Week before last was what is called "society week." Monday night the abolition of the old sophomore societies was celebrated by a procession of the students about the campus, cheering all of the college buildings and singing "Omega Lambda Chi." Tuesday night the Junior society elections were given out in the customary manner. The Psi Upsilon and D. K. E. men enter the campus simultaneously from the north and south ends respectively, headed by calcium lights and singing their society songs. The members-elect of the Sophomore class are assembled in several rooms, and the juniors rush in and shake...
...captain of the Yale nine recently remarked to a man from Cornell: "The way your nine is trained seems to be rather peculiar. I understand it is the custom to elect a rich manager and then he sets it up to the men after each game." - Cornell...
...athletic abilities, but surely time enough has elapsed to show that the freshman class has not distinguished itself by a dazzling brilliancy in the literary line. No college paper has yet received a sufficient number of good contributions from any member of '90 to warrant his election to the editorial board. It has always been the custom of the CRIMSON to elect a freshman editor immediately after the mid-years, but with one or two exceptions no articles of any description have been received from members of the freshman class. In former years, freshman classes have felt a certain pride...