Word: paper
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...meeting of the St. Paul's Society last evening, the following officers were elected: President, A. D. Hodges, '89; vice-president, R. DeC. Ward, '89; secretary, George Rublee, '90; treasurer, C. G Page, '90; librarian, A. V. Woodworth, '90. A paper from the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at St. George's Church, New York, was read, in which the St. Paul Society was invited to send delegates to a conference to be held in New York for the purpose of deciding upon the best mode of promoting Christianity in our schools and colleges. The society decided not to send delegates...
...clubs of the college, a leading feature of the Courant will be the literary articles which will appear from time to time. It is expected that not only the students, by continued efforts, but also the alumni and professors by occasional articles, will contribute to the success of the paper. The students of Wellesley are certainly to be congratulated upon their enterprise in this new direction...
...CRIMSON congratulates its illustrious contemporary, with whom in the past it has had many a "shindy" (but let by-gones be by-gones), on its attractive and winning appearance. The college should feel proud to support such a worthy object as the "only successful illustrated college paper," and from the appearance of the first number there is every reason to believe that the present year will be more successful than ever...
...hares shall carry paper cut in pieces about two inches square, in bags, sufficient to last the length of the run, and in both "fast" and "slow" hunts shall lay a plain trail from start to finish, changes of direction being plainly shown in every case. If the scent is voted unsatisfactory by three-quarters of the hounds, the H. A. A. reserves the right to withdraw the prizes. Complaints must be made by petition within two days after the hunt...
...paper entitled "The Religious Crisis," written by "One of the Committee, " is an interesting review of the experiments in religious work tried by the undergraduates last winter. It is a semi-official statement of the motives which led to the movement among the students which culminated in the series of meetings held at the Globe Theatre. The writer gives an estimate of the result of those meetings, an estimate in our opinion perfectly just. He urges either that the meetings be repeated under somewhat different plans, or that some more practical scheme of work be suggested immediately. The writer...