Word: signed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...members of the University are eligible for the positions of ushers at the football games this fall, but only these who will be able to usher at every game should sign in the blue-book at Leavitt and Pein Ushers will attend the games free of charge. Men ushering during the early part of the season will insure for themselves the best positions at the larger games. Those interested should watch the CRIMSON for further details...
This year the system of "signing on" is to be abolished and members will sign a slip for each meal. A rebate of $3.00 for those eating 21 meals a week and a rebate of $2.00 for those eating 17-20 meals a week will be made on members' term bills. This will make it possible to eat at the Union for $9.95. This figure may be reduced if some meals are ordered a la carte...
...nineteenth century, has in large measure been shattered in the twentieth. Progressive leaders of the clergy, among them the new dean, Dr. Sperry, have come to feel the need for union in place of dissension. The fostering of a spirit of enlightened non-sectarianism is the most hopeful sign of a new Protestantism which will meet the individualism of today and still rest upon a broad, deep-rooted foundation...
After waiting until 7.15 in the evening for the wind to abate, Dr. Howe decided to send his two University crews out despite the rough weather which showed no sign of a let-up. The two eights were almost swamped going over from the quarters at Red Top to the starting line across the river. Under the shelter of the west bank the two crews rowed downstream about half a mile, and raced back upstream for about three quarters of a mile with the seconds fishing across the finish a few feet in the lead...
...degrees, I got his story from him, and the great outstanding fact about it was that he had neglected to visit, every so often, his home town. Indeed, he couldn't remember where his home town was located, so I made him one out of scenery, and hung a sign on it, as we do at the Globe, a sign reading. "This is your home town." And he went there and reformed, and was perfectly happy...