Word: foundings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...last Saturday. Few, excepting those on the football ground, knew under what adverse circumstances the team was forced to contend. The treatment received by the eleven at the hands of the Wesleyan students was shameful. A detailed account of the game and the incidents attendant upon it will be found in another column...
...would again urge everyone who has not cast his vote in the mock election to do so at once. The ballots and boxes may be found at Memorial and at Leavitt and Peirce's during today. They will be removed tonight, so everyone ought to vote will out delay. It will take only a few minutes for each man to write out his ballot and drop it in the box, and every man ought to feel it his duty to do so. Unless all the men in college cast their votes, the value of the election will be impaired...
...Hollis, Wednesday evening. It was the custom of the society during the previous years of its existence to invite members of the faculty or other officers of the university to address the members at the meeting on some subject connected with German literature, history or customs. It was found that the interest of the individual members lagged somewhat, and in order to revive that interest it was determined that this winter each member should take an active part in the meetings of the Verein. On Wednesday evening the new plan was put into into operation. Mr. Hoffman read an essay...
...taken for a number of years four German papers: Fliegende Blatter, the daily Kolinsche Zeitung, the Illustriate Zeitung, and Die Kunst fur Alle, published at Munich. It was voted that these papers be placed at the disposal of all those who wished to read them. They will be found in Sever 3, and easy access to them can be had by any one who is interested in German. The only restriction made by the Verein is that the papers must be kept within their covers in order that they may not be destroyed...
...first meeting of the Shooting Club took place yesterday afternoon and was highly successful in all respects. The day brought out a large number of spectators who were well repaid for their visit. The best shooting was done by Lamb, R. H. Post and Greene. Some excellent material was found among the freshmen. Ten men entered in the competition for the Founder's cup, which went to R. H. Post. '91, who broke eleven out of fifteen birds. In order to get permanent possession of this cup, it must be won four consecutive times, or eight times in all. Thus...