Word: result
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...many calls for Sever 11 at this time of the year, must result, now and then, in unavoidable conflicts. It seems unnecessary, however, that the Union should be placed in its present position, though the fact that the room in which it has always met, has been engaged for so many Thursdays during the remainder of this year. The Union is more cosmopolitan, so to speak, than any other society in college. Thursday evening is the only time in the week that is convenient for its meeting, inasmuch as its members represent so many, and so diverse interests. The Union...
...Bicycle Club, as by their social meetings, the members become better acquainted with one another, an opportunity is offered for discussion on points of interest to the members, and the whole club becomes a much more united and easily managed society, a state of things which cannot but result beneficially both to the club itself, and to the college it represents...
...morrow that is not far distant-it is to be hoped that the phrase with all that it means and implies will have evolved into "Government of faculty and students, for faculty and students," and all that this means and implies. And is not this hoped-for result to be certainly brought about? Does not the past sufficiently justify our judging of the future? College government has evolved from quite tyrannic to solely oligarchic and from solely oligarchic to limited oligarchic, and is to-day plainly evolving from limited oligarchic to representative and at least semi-republican. Will the evolution...
...Churchill by a body grip was more successful, and the fall was secured. Time, 6m. 30s. In the second trial for a fall, Austin again won applause by eluding a very dangerous throw. But it was no use. Churchill tried his firsogrip again, and a fall was the result at the end of 5 minutes...
...maintaining the crew are not wholly unknown. The figures of former years are at hand and can be of some use in making an estimate. If it were only the custom for the college to demand, and the treasurer to furnish such an estimate each year, there would doubtless result much benefit to our purses. The treasurers would take pride in keeping as near the estimates as possible, and the college would see to it that the estimates did not provide for any unnecessary expenditures, in short, that the subscriptions to the crew were handled in a thoroughly businesslike...