Word: minor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...following program will be presented tomorrow evening by Dr. A. T. Davison '06, organist and chorister, assisted by Miss Anne Gardner, soprano. Bach, Fugue in D minor Karg-Elert, Choral Prelude Dr. Davison. Weber, Einsam bin ich nicht Allein Miss Gardner. Franck, Air--Fugue--Variation Callaerto, Intermezzo Ropartz, Praer Dr. Davison. Delibes, "Pourquoi" Miss Gardner. Dubois, Fiat Lux Dr. Davison. Handel, "Oh, had I Jubal's lyre" Miss Gardner. Rheinberger, "Evening Calm" Mendelssohn, Priests' March Dr. Davison...
...small college" football and with the reappearance of merely average material for Crimson teams, it will in future be advisable to confine all the preliminary and the first of the mid-season dates to contests which will build up the team and not retard it. Special preparations for "minor" games, made necessary by the fact that the "minor" teams have been working simply with the Harvard game in view, undoubtedly serve as stumbling blocks in the path of the eleven's progress, and another year will probably see a more natural arrangement of the schedule for the University football team
...major sport titles have been evenly divided, Harvard, Cornell and Yale being successful in baseball, track and crew respectively. In hockey, the winner is undecided, both Dartmouth and Harvard having excellent claims. Yale has three minor sport titles to its credit and a share in a fourth, making a total of five championships, four undisputed and one shared. Harvard comes next with four, two of which, hockey and lacrosse, are divided. Cornell is third with two titles, Annapolis and Princeton have one apiece, while Columbia, Johns Hopkins and Pennsylvania share their championships with others...
...view, moreover, it is almost a requisite in a man who boasts a college degree, that he be acquainted, in an elementary way, at least, with the world's greatest master-pieces of music. Strangely enough, with the progress of civilization, music has become more and more of a minor factor in general culture. The great statesman, Themistocles, was derided because he could not play the harp, yet we are not the least bit ashamed to admit that, with no thought of playing ourselves, the mere listening to music bores...
...Saturday 55,750 saw the Princeton game at New Haven. Princeton took only 7,000 seats for Saturday's game, while last fall Harvard took 30,000. The gate receipts this fall will be as follows: Yale vs. Princeton, $111,500 Yale vs. Brown, $10,000 Yale vs. six minor teams, $16,000 Yale vs. Harvard, $94,000 Total receipts, $231,500 Yale's share...