Word: reports
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...candidates for the University and class lacrosse teams should report in the handball court back of the Gymnasium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All men in the University who are physically able, and not engaged in other branches of athletics, are urged to come out. Personal attention will be given to all new men; and every effort made to teach them the game...
...Freshmen desiring to try for their class team are to report this afternoon, whether or not they attended the meeting last night...
...voted to concur with the Corporation in the following appointments: Dr. J. A. Walz, as assistant professor of German language and literature for five years from September 1, 1905; Dr. E. K. Rand '94, as assistant professor of Latin for five years from September 1, 1905. The report of the committee to visit the Medical and Dental Schools was presented. Andrew Carnegie was appointed a member of the committee to visit the chemical laboratory, in place of W. H. Baldwin, Jr., '85, deceased...
...four major sports will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Assembly Room of the Union. A committee composed of D. J. Hurley '05, C. W. Randall '05, W. A. Schick, Jr., '05, O. D. Filley '06 and R. Oveson '05 will report on the formation of a permanent organization of "H" men. The purpose of such an organization, as outlined at a dinner of "H" men held on December 19, is to bring all men who have won the "H" into closer contact...
...discussion of University problems is introduced by two excerpts from President Eliot's report, "The Evils of Football" and "The Financial Situation." The latter provides a suitable background to Professor Gardiner's article on "The Future of Harvard College," which develops practically into an appeal for increased endowment. The writer finds that it is desirable to reduce the number, or rather "make . . . over into interested and active students" the "too many men here who live a life of athletic or ornamental leisure," to secure for the undergraduate something of that same vigorous and sustained mental training that accompanies study...