Word: organized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...DAILY CRIMSON takes pleasure in welcoming to college journalism a new monthly, the College Man, "an intercollegiate magazine for undergraduates." It is "the organ of no single college, but aims to be the exponent of all." The list of editors, headed by Mr. J. L. Keedy of Yale, includes, or will include, men from all American colleges of any importance. Harvard is represented by Mr. A. De V. Tassin, '92. A prize of ten dollars will be awarded each month for the best contribution on some subject of college life or work. We wish the College Man all success...
...following papers and reviews will be presented at the meeting of the Zoological Club in the museum, floor 4; this evening: Origin of Buds in Cristatelia, C. B. Davenport; Nemertians, H. B. Ward; Form Elements of the Blood, G. H. Parker; Preservation of Marine Animals, W. McM. Woodworth; Parietal Organ, W. E. Ritter. The doors will be open from 7.15 to 7.30, and all members of the university interested in Zoology are invited...
...courses: Course 1, Harmony, twice a week. The work in this conrse consists chiefly of written exercises on figured bases and the harmonization of given melodies, which are played over and corrected in the class room. Course 2, Counterpoint, twice a week. Simple forms of free composition-organ preludes, songs and part-songs-will be composed by students in this course. Course 5, Canon and Fuge. The work consists mainly of the composition of two-part conons in similar and contrary movement, with different intervals. Courses 3 and 6 are omitted in 1890-91. Course 7, a half course...
...excellent lunch, the business meeting was held. The constitution was thoroughly revised, and the Association put on a stable formation. All New England college papers wre declared members of the Association upon the payment of an annual fee of one dollar. The Wellesley Prelude was chosen the official organ of the association...
...Hand-Organ Music: A Reverie," is an honest avowal of a fondness for hand-organ music, faintly heard at a distance, a fondness that more than one of us feels, but which we are either too insincere or too conceited to confess. The essay is light and attractive...