Word: needed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...those who have just entered college, we would say that Harvard has two religious societies-the St. Paul's Society of Harvard College (Episcopal). and the Society of Christian Brethren (non-sectarian.) The college now leaves the students so largely to themselves in religious matters that there is special need and reason for organization among the students. We therefore urge all who are interested to join one or both of these societies. Notices will soon appear in our columns as to when and where students can join the societies...
...regarded with satisfaction by many. This convenience was promised for last spring and is now a reality. The new suite of rooms on the ground floor of Holyoke House at the Holyoke street corner are ready for occupancy but are as only a drop in the bucket when the need of new dormitories is considered. More than these there does not seem to be any change and not until more money is donated to this thirsting university will the other necessary changes be made...
...still very early in the term and many men have not yet returned to college, but the Yale and Princeton teams are hard at work and rapidly getting into suitable condition. No time must be lost if we are to put a team into the field of which Harvard need not feel ashamed. We hope that the next few days will show a large increase in the number of candidates, for a good team can not be selected unless there is a large number of men from which the selection can be made...
...enterprise, and that almost all of them have signified their intention of supporting it. The plan calls for a membership fee of $2.00, and this is expected to cover all expenses, the goods being sold at cost price, with no advance. The superintendent is to receive $500 salary. The need of such a society has been felt by the students, not only at Ann Arbor, but everywhere throughout the northwest, as in many trades the retail prices of articles needed by students are very high. Especially is this true in respect to books for which they pay more than...
When it was announced last year that Dr Sauveur had decided to remove his "School of Languages" from Amherst to Burlington, Vt., much regret was expressed by townspeople and students at the loss of such a fine opportunity for linguistic study. To fill the need thus felt, Prof. Montague, determined to start another school in its place, although with some doubt of its paying expenses the first year. The result, however, more than justified his venture. Over two hundred pupils were gathered, and the session was most profitable and interesting. Great praise is due to Prof. Montague for the admirable...