Word: membership
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...last social meeting of the Bicycle Club it was voted to raise the price of membership to $3; it was also voted to appoint a committee to choose a cult uniform and club colors. Mr. T. J. Coolidge. '84, was elected director from the associate members. Messrs. Hawkins, '84, Draper, '85, Crocker, '85, Storer, '85, Fiske, '85, White, '85, Hobbs, '85, McArthur, '85, were elected as associate members. It was voted to have a club medal...
...this the Union might invite men to lecture before it, allowing members to ask questions and discuss the subject of the discourse. This is done in several of the smaller societies of the college and there is no reason why the practice should not extend to the Union. The membership of the society should be extended and then its possibilities would increase. We cannot too strongly urge every man in college and especially the men in the lower classes to join the Union, and not only join the society, but join in its work, so that it can be made...
...have handed in their names for membership in the Shooting Club, and those who intend to do so, are asked to attend a practice shoot at Walnut Hill this afternoon. Those wishing to go will hand in their names at Weld 13 between 10 o'clock and noon, that tickets may be procured at reduced rates. The practice will be at glass balls, from Bogardus traps, the balls costing two cents a piece. Those wishing to go will assemble at the above room at 1.45, to take the 2.30 train at the Lowell depot. Fare 25 cents, round trip...
...foothold in the university, largely on account of the much-talk-of "Harvard indifference." But in spite of the many difficulties attending its foundation it has attained a remarkable degree of success and has become at last firmly established as one of the permanent institutions of the college. The membership is larger than ever before and numbers almost half of the university. It does a very large trade, requiring little or no capital, and working with the very smallest margins. The success of our own institution has aroused the desire in other colleges to establish a similar society. At Yale...
...society has under consideration a plan of putting up order boxes in various buildings about the college. This plan if adopted, will add very much to the convenience of the society and will necessitate but a small outlay on the part of the society. We hope that its membership will keep on increasing as the advantage to be derived from membership naturally becomes greater in proportion to the increase in membership...