Word: grounded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Wide ground has been covered by the work of the Social Service Committee during the year past. In all 49 institutions were covered by the 343 workers in this department. Twenty men were sent out to speak to boys' clubs on different occasions while 21 entertainments were provided. Reports were heard also from the University Christian Association, St. Paul's Catholic Club, Harvard-Andover Divinity Club, Harvard Mission, St. Paul's Society, the Librarian, the Treasurer, the Chapel Committee, and the president of the Association...
...Ground was broken for Smith Hall, one of the three new Freshman dormitories, yesterday morning. Work on this building and Standish Hall, the second of the group, will be pushed now so that the excavations will be completed before the close of the College year...
...contractors have been at work for three weeks on the land next to the power plant on Boylston street. Most of the time so far has been spent in clearing and leveling the ground. Yesterday morning a steam shovel was put in operation, and digging for the basement of Smith Hall was commenced. The men are also driving piles for the foundation of the big, ornamental iron fence that is to surround the dormitories. The concrete walls of the basement will be started as soon as the excavation has reached sufficient depth. The rich top soil which is being removed...
...horizontal bar and the parallel bars. Although this is only his first year on the team, Gates has done remarkably well, winning first place on the parallel bars in the Brown meet and second place on the Horizontal bar. R. G. McPhail '15 will be entered in the ground tumbling. He won second place in this event in the meet with Brown...
...value of the Union as a common meeting-ground is never greater than during the first year in college, and the call that has been issued for more members from this year's Freshman class may be taken as a sign that there are many men who have not taken advantage of their opportunities. The Union management, by reducing the fee from ten to five dollars, has done all in its power to make it easier to join, and by so doing has sacrificed all customary procedure to present need. As a matter of class pride alone...