Word: press
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...announced speakers, with their subjects were C. Grilk, "the Class;" D. M. Goodrich, "the Crew;" N. W. Cabot, "the Football Team;" F. Dobyns, "Debating;" C. E. Morgan 3d, "the Press;" and R. P. Utter, the Poem. G. Newell, ex-secretary of the class, who left at the beginning of the year, was present and spoke, and G. H. Scull read an apt toast to the class, in verse...
...Perkins will make the opening remarks and will then leave the further charge to the toastmaster, William Woodward. The speeches will be between the different courses in the following order: Charles Grilk, "The Class;" Captain Goodrich, "The Crew;" Captain Cabot, "Football;" Fletcher Dobyns, "Debate;" C. E. Morgan 3d, "The Press." R. P. Utter will read a poem on "The Class...
President Jesse of the University of Missouri is known to favor the abolition of the game and is expected to press a resolution to that effect. As he is known to have some support among the other presidents, the result of the meeting is awaited with interest...
...correspondence it probably is advisable to with hold temporarily; but that students should receive from the Committee not an inkling that the very important negotiations are being carried on, and be obliged to get what imperfect knowledge of them they may from the New Haven and New York press is neither necessary nor right...
...fewer removals when a president has succeeded himself than when a president has succeeded another, even of the same party. (b) A new President has to reward his supporters. II. Extra terms offer motives for clean administration (a) The President's misdoings are brought to light by the hostile press. III. The refusal of a third term might destroy a definite policy (a) Continuity is essential to successful foreign policy. IV. At times it would be unwise to change the chief executive (a) It might deprive the country of an efficient President. (1) In time of war (Stoughton...