Word: recently
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Clark L. S. S. The chairmen of the civil, electrical and mechanical departments will be elected at special meetings of each of the sections. There were three papers read at the meeting: "Revolving Turrets," by Professor Hollis; "Building of Concrete-Iron Bridges." by Mr. A. N. Johnson; "Recent Changes in Electrical Power Plants," by A. W. K. Billings '95. Professor Hollis announced that Mr. Clemens Herschel, a graduate of the Engineering Department, would give a lecture on "Roman Aqueducts" Friday, March 1, in the Jefferson Physical Laboratory. Mr. Herschel is well known both in Europe and America for his work...
With reference to the editorial written by a Yale man in the Hartford Post a few days ago, severely criticising the Hartford Yale alumni for their glorification of Hinkey at their recent dinner, another Yale man writes as follows...
...Nation for February 7 says editorially of President Eliot's recent remarks about football in his annual report...
...small number of candidates as has the present Mott Haven squad up to this time. Few of the old men have reported, and with the exception of some freshmen, scarcely a new man with any experience has attended the daily practice at the gymnasium. Yale's comparatively recent advance in this branch of athletics is due almost entirely to the faithful work of her teams and coaches. For the men to grow remiss in their duty in this direction now, points toward another retrogression. It must be evident that it is impossible for the team to attain success without more...
...delivery room is unwholesomely crowded all day; and the shelf-room for books is so completely occupied that the proper classification of the books has been arrested with the work half done. The daily work of the Library is all performed at great disadvantage, and in spite of the recent provision of fourteen class-room libraries outside of Gore Hall, the instruction in the advanced courses of some departments is seriously crippled. There is considerable annual waste of labor, and therefore of money, caused by the scattering of books belonging to the same department, and the lack of proper spaces...