Word: objection
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...organization of the Student Volunteer Committee has been completed. The object of the committee and its methods of work will be set forth at the meeting tonight. The committee is definitely made up as follows: E. H. Warren '95, chairman; C. E. Noyes '95, secretary and treasurer; T. R. Kimball '95, R. W. Emmons '95, A. Whiteside '95, J. K. Whittemore '95, W. T. Denison '96, P. H. Savage Gr., T. A. Mullen L. S., L. K. Morse L. S., H. A. Caton Dv., H. C. Wright Dv., L. H. Roots, Epis. Sch., also Dr. F. N. Robinson...
...rule shall be suspended if twenty men object...
...University is opportunely called. A clear statement of the organization and function of the different societies, if given under such circumstances, will add to their repute, dignity and influence. For this purpose alone, the meeting would be justified. Yet we understand that this is but a secondary object, and that the primary object is to point out the need of philanthropic enterprise on the part of the students, and to show the present possibility of effectual work of that kind. Both the need and the fitness of Harvard students in part to supply this need are unquestionable...
...object of the meeting is two-fold: to tell what each of the religious societies stands for and the work it is doing, and to organize the voluntary philanthropic and religious work of the students. With this in view, a central committee of fifteen will be formed and will place itself in communication with religious societies in Boston and Cambridge, such as the Associated Charities, the Prospect Union, the Andover House, and the various boys' clubs...
...MILLS,Man. H. U. F. B. A.CHESS CLUB. - The object of the fall chess tournament is two-fold: First, to ascertain what players shall represent Harvard in the intercollegiate tournament at New York; second, to promote acquaintance and fraternity among all the chess players in college. By entering the tournament men meet many other players of the same strength as themselves, and it is therefore desired that every chess player, whether he has played much or little, will not hesitate to enter. This is the last day for entries in the blue-book at Bartlett...