Word: properity
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...school has no proper accommodations for the course in electrical engineering. The number of men who spplied for permission to take the course was so large that all could not be accommodated at the Cambridge Manual Training school. It the school were properly equipped with machinery and tools, there is no doubt that many students would avail themselves of the opportunity to learn the use of tools...
...management would be very glad to have the CRIMSON name some of these gentlemen. No member has objected to the management of the club at any of its meetings. If any member has objections to the managment of the club, and does not voice those objections at the proper time instead of grumbling to editors of the CRIMSON and other outsiders, such a man is better out of the club than...
...said that the club is worse now than it has been for years." The club has given three concerts lately, one at Winchester, when the audience who alone are the proper judges expressed themselves as entirely satisfied with the singing. (It is fair to state that at this concert the club labored under the disadvantage of having no piano). The second concert at Arlington, was, it is true, below par, but by no means "disgraceful." We are surprised to hear the subsequent dissatisfaction of the audience as no such disapproval was made manifest while the concert was in progress. Finally...
...does not interfere with other sports. There are undoubtedly a large number of men in both colleges who would try for the cricket eleven, but not for any other team. It would add greatly to their interest in cricket to have an annual Harvarn-Yale match and would give proper recognition to a game which has not yet received its due appreciation at the two colleges. This year is an especially appropriate time for Yale to accept Harvard's challenge. She would thus strengthen the tie which is binding together the athletic interests of the colleges. In case a dual...
...differ in ideas of proper apparel. One man insists on "style," preferring ultra appearances to comfort or exact fit; another "must have comfort," even if he loses style and exact fit," while a third demands an "exact fit," and sacrifices style and comfort to obtain it. The tailor is truly gifted who combines these ideas and properly satisfies each demand. In one garment one tailor has accomplished this. "Thompson's Patent Cut Trousers" are a perfect combination of style, comfort and fit. E. O. Thompson, the patentee, has, from small beginnings, become the largest merchant tailoring firm in our country...