Word: showing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first game of the intercollegiate series, the University hockey team defeated Columbia last Saturday evening at the St. Nicholas Rink by the score of 5 to 1. The result of the game was never in doubt, for Columbia showed little team-work, and during the entire game made only four attempts to score, all of which were in the second half. The Columbia defense was very strong, especially Murphy, at goal, who stopped many hard shots, thus helping to keep the score down. Owing to lack of practice and the weakness of Columbia, the University team did not show concerted...
...registration figures for this year show a decrease of 76 in the total University enrolment from the figures of 1907-08. This follows a decrease of 62 in last year's figures from the year 1906-07. The figures for this year denote a very considerable decrease, however, when consideration is taken of the fact that there is noted an increase of 206 in the summer schools and a new school has been added to the list in the Graduate Business School. Apparently, the decline has been fairly uniform in most of the departments. The professional schools have suffered considerably...
...official registration figures at Yale show that the total enrollment not including the summer school is 3,434, the largest in the history of the university and an increase of 128 over last year. The faculty has increased from 474 to 485. Among the departments the Law School shows the greatest increase, there being 434 students, 95 more than last year. The enrollment in the college is 1,273, a loss of 42 from last year...
...playing in these games will be closely watched and those who show promise will be taken up to the University squad, and will form a nucleus for the selection of class teams for the inter-class series which will be played as soon as the scrub series are completed...
...rest. The collocation suggests that the allusion is to President Eliot, who certainly will watch the young men with undiminished interest as they "look toward the fight," but whether he will be content to rest "careless of the war about" is doubtful. The other pieces of verse show differing degrees of maturity of thought, poetical feeling and constructive skill. The most ambitious of these is "A Night Song,"--a lover's homage to his beloved as the two sit together in a fragrant garden by the sea. The external situation is finely conceived--the reader feels the moonlight, the flowers...