Word: named
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...have been placed in the dining room of Gore Hall to receive the Slocum Rowing Trophy and the Football Cup presented by Mr. S. V. R. Crosby '91, both of which were won last fall. Smith Hall will have the track trophy. These cups, which are inscribed with the name of the winning Dormitory, are held for one year until played for by the succeeding class. The Baseball Cup, given by Odin Roberts '86, will be competed for this spring. The cups are now in New York being inscribed with the names of the winning Halls...
...strengthening his own financial and literary status, the student should take care not to trade on the good name of his University. Regrettable as it is, there have been always those, ready, for the pecuniary reward, to feature the life and customs of their college in an undesirable light. No matter how great the price, it is not worth selling the esteem and regard of one's associates...
...practice to Dr. Sexton. Of these 23 were Freshmen, but it seems probable that the squad will be sufficiently augmented this spring by men who could not play last fall, on account of other activities, to make up for this loss. In the autumn an independent team under the name of "Rovers" played a series of thirteen games against various other organizations...
...first report of the finances of the Freshman class has been issued by the committees of the three dormitories. The report shows that $243.65 was raised this fall without a formal subscription in the name of the class. Smith Halls contributed $113.70 of the total. The amounts raised by an informal canvass of the different buildings is as follows: Credits. Smith Halls, $113.70 Gore Hall, 92.50 Standish Hall, 37.45 Total credits, $243.65 Debits. Smith Halls, $57.68 Gore Hall, 73.60 Standish Hall, 36.55 Total debits, 4167.83 $167.83 Cash on hand...
Reed says the system used by the Germans is wonderful. On one occasion he went around for three weeks without showing his papers and one officer upon seeing his name, told from memory the time at which he had crossed the frontier and all the places he had visited since that time. Reed says that the Germans have no pass-word. A German officer whom he asked in regard to this said "Oh we have no pass-word. There are no spies in Germany...