Word: order
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...jury of about fifteen. The Harvard team was composed of J. P. Parker '96, J. E. Hoffman '96, and A. G. Thacher '97. Hoffman showed the greatest improvement over last year's form. Among the New York fencers were Messrs. Post, Bothner and Townsend, who finished in the order named in the amateur championships last spring...
...work of the new candidates for the 'varsity crew as yet remains unchanged. The old men, however, practiced the whole stroke with sliding seats for about half an hour. Mr. Watson and Captain Bullard did the coaching. Following is the order in which they rowed: Stillman '96, stroke; Jennings '98, 7; Sprague '97, 6; Perkins '98, 5; Hollister '97, 4; Stevenson '97, 3; Ames '98, 2; Goodrich...
...have seen a newspaper statement that various professors and students of Harvard have urged through your columns the Harvard graduates and undergraduates to bring such pressure as they could upon Senators and Congressmen in order to prevent their upholding the honor and dignity of the United States by supporting the President and the Secretary of State in their entirely proper attitude on the Venzuelan question. I do not believe that any considerable number either of Senators or Congressmen wonld consent to betray the American cause, the cuase not only of national honor but in reality of international peace, by abandoning...
...order to secure absolute uniformity in the caps and gowns the Class Day Committee request that they should all be purchased of Messrs. Cottrell and Lconard, to whom the contract has been given and whose agents in Cambridge are the Harvard Cooperative Society. All caps and Gowns must be ordered there before April 1, and it is desirable that as many as possible should be ordered at once. The price is $6.50, payable on delivery. If any man is intending to borrow his cap and gown or to get it elsewhere than of the above-named firm he will please...
...Recognition.- (1) Party majority can present its programme.- (c) So-called veto power.- (1) Prevents loss of time on measures obnoxious to the majority.- (d) The Speaker's power as chairman of the Committee on Rules.- (1) Prevents clashing of committees.- (2) Enables measures to be considered in the order of their importance.- (3) Fixes responsibility for legislation...