Word: hearings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...with a fair sized audience, among which was a delegation of lacrosse players from Lehigh University, who cheered Princeton enthusiastically. The Harvard delegation consisted of one '90 man and the CRIMSON representative. The nine were obliged to listen to the lusty cheering of their opponents but were able to hear no representatives of their own college cheering them on. If the game had been lost, the undergraduates could not be censured too severely. As it is the nine deserves the more credit...
...between the people and the corporations. It is barely possible that some of the readers of the CRIMSON, who have not yet taken up the study of constitutional and legal questions, or who have not studied into the condition of our railroads, may not appreciate this rare opportunity to hear such a man as Judge Cooley speak on "The Requirement of Impartiality and Uniformity in Railroad Service." We, therefore, desire to announce his lecture from this column. We feel that it is not necessary to urge a large attendance; so distinguished a man can never fail to have a worthy...
...very interesting meeting of men from other colleges who are at present in the different departments of the university was held in Sever 11, last evening. The purpose of the meeting was to hear the report of the committee appointed some time ago to investigate the moral and intellectual earnestness of the men in the university. From the answers which the committee has received to the ten questions sent by them to all men from other colleges it is clearly shown that the moral and intellectual spirit here is thoroughly healthy and earnest. Owing to lack of space a detailed...
Three hundred men gathered in Sever 11 last evening to hear Rev. Edward Everett Hale speak on the choice of a profession...
...interest, do not attend rehearsals and have made so little effort to prepare good music that they have not been able to give any concerts at all during the winter outside of Sanders Theatre. The Sodality must get into better condition before the spring concert. Every one expects to hear a creditable performance and without the Pierian the concert will not be so interesting as usual. The present Society ought to feel, moreover, that it is not their right to allow so well known an organization to fall away from the standard which men of former years worked so hard...