Word: member
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...that our death-traps be made decently safe. Not one of the gentlemen who represent the corporation would allow such a thing if he could personally help it, we are sure, and why then cannot the corporation as a body somehow gain foresight enough to do what each member of it would do singly? This playing with danger is not to be encouraged...
...question, Resolved, "That a prohibitory law like that of Maine is preferable to a license law like that of Massachusetts." The leading disputants will be Wilson, '84, and Merriam, '86, for the affirmative, and Prentiss, '84, and McDuffee, '84, for the negative. At the close of the meeting, any member of the university who wishes to join the Union will have an opportunity...
Today the lacrosse team plays its first game of the year with the Unions on Jarvis field. To induce the Unions to bring out their strongest twelve and to make the game as close and exciting as possible, the association has offered individual prizes to each member of the winning team. This, it is hoped, will afford the college an excellent opportunity of witnessing a skillful game of lacrosse, as the Unions are one of the strongest teams in the country. Our team has labored under many disadvantages on account of the distance of the grounds from the college...
...third number of the Advocate, out today at 4 P. M., will contain a criticism on the football team; "Lady Clawdia," by F. Mary Ann Crowfoot; Satire-"The Way of the World," and correspondence on the football prospects by a member of the '82 eleven. All subscribers who have noticed any delay or irregularity in the delivery of the paper, will confer a favor upon the management by kindly reporting the fact at Mr. Sever's. Any who desire to have their papers sent to their rooms and do not receive them would confer a favor upon the editors...
...should in the other. For instance in France direct personal suffrage involved the country in a ruinous revolution. In England no one claims that by a system of limited suffrage the political freedom of the people is in any degree curtailed. Moreover in Germany no salaries are paid the members of the Reichstag, which is the body directly representative of the interests of the common people. This is, of course, conducive to a purity of politics which in this country is unknown. The advocates of direct personal suffrage claim that the introduction of that system into Germany would be better...