Word: sections
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...designation of its use to the undersigned committee; and the committee, after consideration of various projects, concludes that the memorial object of the fund will be best attained--first, by setting aside a sum with which the Corporation shall procure a memorial tablet to be put in the Geological section of the University Museum, or some other suitable place as may be designated by the Corporation; and second, by using the income of the balance of the fund for the benefit of the Division of Geology, in support of original research and in the publication of the results of research...
...GEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE. "Excursion to San Andros and Colina." Professor Wolff. "The Colorado Springs Section." Mr. J. W. Eggleston. Mineralogical Lecture Room...
...special assignment of a section of tables for these training tables will obviate any difficulties of service, and will have the added advantage of bringing together those men who are actively interested in the athletic side of the University life. It is possible to provide here, at an expense little if any above the men's usual expenditure for board, a training table satisfactory in every way. Thus an opportunity may be given every athletic team in the University to secure the proper sustenance, as well as the social value of the training table, wholly free from any charge...
...changes, enclosed in brackets, have chiefly to do with nominations and class meetings. The most important change is that added to section five, allowing petition nominations, absolute freedom. The others merely explain matters relating to nomination committees which have before been obscure. The two added sections relate to the notices of meetings and to regulations for governing decisions arrived at in meetings of less than half the class. The whole constitution is given below, the bracketed portions being the new additions...
...utilize the full value of the training table, the Athletic Association should provide some place, preferably an adequate section of Memorial Hall, where suitable and unextravagant food could be served to all the major and minor teams and their more promising substitutes. Some such "wholesale" system as this, in the hands of men who made a constant study of it, would eliminate three-quarters of the training-table expenses of the Athletic Association, and, moreover, would give to our athletics a democratic unity and comradeship which they could never attain in any other way. W. MINOT...