Word: felting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...time has come, however, when the want of additional means for electrical study is beginning strongly to be felt; and the formation of an Electric Club has thus come at a must opportune time If the members of the club are earnest, as we believe them to be, they can hardly fail to accomplish their objects-partially at any rate. Their purposes are in a way co-operative,- to help each other in the study of the subject in which they all have a common interest. They hope also to bring before the University the need of better appliances...
...student of Harvard to witness the games and have therefore decided to sell a student's season ticket for $2.50. This ticket will be sold only to students, will be non-transferable, and will entitle the holder to admission to the games and nothing more. The management have always felt just justified in reserving as many seats as possible for the important games. The demand for these reserved seats comes from members of the University and is often greater than the supply and it seems to us only right that those who wish to bring ladies to the games should...
...Harvard to witness the games and have therefore decided to sell a student's season ticket for $2.50. This ticket will be sold only to students and will be non-transferable and will entitle the holder to admission to the games and nothing more. The management have always felt justified in reserving as many seats as possible for the important games. The demands for these reserved seats comes from members of the University and is often greater than the supply and it seems to us only right that those who wish to bring ladies to the games should...
...would be a perpetual incentive to the best men in the country to exert themselves to their utmost, in view of a possible appointment to a professorship at Washington. But great as the benefits would be to the cause of learning, the greatest benefit of all would be felt by the country at large, for the atmosphere of a great university could not fail to have a beneficial effect on the law-givers of the nation...
Last fall, in view of the long felt need of accommodations for students within the college yard, Mrs. Susan D. Brown of Princeton gave Princeton College $50,000 for the erection of a new dormitory, and has recently added $25,000 more. The plans of Mr. Page Brown, of New York, who recently built both the Biological Laboratory and the new Art building, have been accepted for the new dormitory, and work will be begun as soon as the weather permits...