Word: metting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...first number of "The Bachelor of Arts," the new magazine published in the interests of college graduates, which has recently been noticed in these columns, has just appeared and has met with a very ready sale. Externally it presents a very artistic appearance and its contents are not behind in attractiveness. Besides a number of general articles and stories, the number contains as regular departments of the magazine "Comments on University News," edited by Edward S. Martin, Harvard '77, and a digest of the month's athletic news, edited by Walter Camp, Yale '80. The number contains "The Wreck...
Judging from the appreciative reception "The Buccaneer" met with graduate's night, the play is bound to be a success, and the music especially popular. F. E. Barry '97, the composer, was presented with a gold and ivory tipped baton by the principals and members of the chorus, and at the close of the first act both Barry and Stephens the librettist, were loudly cheered...
...begin with it is necessary to quote a little history. The Yale letter, although it deals especially with a particular series of recent charges, has in mind the events of many years. Time after time our team has met Harvard, has fairly won the battle and has returned to New Haven to find that in the eyes of the spokesmen from Cambridge, their victory has been a disgrace...
...That there will be no lack of acceptable contributions seems shown by the adherence, secured before the conference met, of nearly fifty well-known professors and writers of history. The financial question is more difficult. In order to provide for printing bills, business management, for the salary of a competent managing editor, and for payment for the reviews and for a part of the articles, a sum is necessary which no publisher can be expected to risk at the outset. The conference therefore voted to raise a guarantee fund of two thousand dollars a year for three years; after which...
...eight members of the class of '96 met and organized. A constitution was adopted, and Dr. Justin Winsor was elected president, Professor Albert B. Hart vice-president, and Arthur C. Train '96 secretary. On Friday evening of last week Dr. Winsor invited the members of the society to his house and there the organization was completed. The full list of officers was elected and plans were talked over. A primary object of the society will be to arrange courses of lectures by well-qualified men on subjects connected with the history of Harvard and on distinguished graduates. Another object...