Word: section
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Freshman class failed to cast the quota of votes necessary for the election of officers, the voting will be continued in the Standish Hall Common Room this afternoon from 12 until 6 o'clock. According to Article III, Section 10, in the constitution of the three lower classes, 60 percent of more of the members of the class must-vote before an election of class officers is declared valid. Yesterday only 449 men voted whereas 522 are needed to give the desired quota...
According to Article III, Section 10, in the constitution of the three lower classes, 60 percent or more of the members of the class must vote before and election of class officers is declared valid...
...popular has basketball proved this winter that it was found necessary to split the squad of 50 players into two divisions. This system has proved most satisfactory, the two tournaments working entirely independently of each other and credit towards the shield being counted for both teams. In section one Standish again, by scoring four wins to only one set-back, has clinched the title for top place to date. Gore has improved its position materially since the mid-year standing was announced, and now holds second, with Smith following a poor third. Gore leads the second section with a record...
...dormitories in hockey, and the standing to date in the other sports follows: Hockey Won Lost Pct. Standish 4 1 .800 Smith 2 3 .400 Gore 1 3 .250 Indoor Baseball Won Lost Pct. Standish 10 4 .714 Gore 7 6 .538 Smith 3 10 .230 Basketball--Section 1 Won Lost Pct. Standish 4 1 .800 Gore 2 3 .400 Smith 1 3 .250 Basketball--Section 2 Won Lost Pct. Gore 4 1 .600 Standish 3 2 .600 Smith...
...January 19 President Lowell's report was published. That section which dealt with the modern game of football has caused a good deal of discussion since. President Richmond of Union College said some time ago "that many college presidents are worrying over the athletic situation in their respective colleges." President Meiklejohn of Amherst claims that "athletic disarmament," to be accomplished by "scrapping" all paid coaches, is the requisite panacea. From coast to coast, those interested in the welfare of football have spoken, the concensus of opinion being that football is the finest of sports, but that something must be done...