Word: slighted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Sophomore class elections were held in the CRIMSON office yesterday, attended by very slight balloting, only 262 votes being cast. The officers elected were: president, Herbert Jaques, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, Mass.; vice-president, Charles Hann, Jr., of Brookline, Mass.; and treasurer-secretary, Paul Schuster Twitchell, of Dorchester, Mass. The balloting was as follows: for president, H. Jaques, Jr., 213, R. C. Foster, 59; for vice-president, C. Hann, Jr., 134, A. Sweetser, 128; for treasurer-secretary, P. S. Twitchell, 101, T. T. Scudder, 83, H. MacNider...
...down Cambridge street, one is accosted by a small regiment of eager solicitors for clothes. We must discard our old clothes, of course, and if we cannot arrange to save them for the philanthropic societies, we are led to resort to these parties from whom we can expect a slight return. But it is quite impossible to sell the same waistcoat to four different people, as we are led to believe by their persistency. The ground in front of Memorial seems to have been mutually agreed upon as the choicest field of competition, and so the innocent student must...
...practice Gray and Sprague punted and the ends had the usual practice of running down under the kicks. Then the team was put on the field to receive kick-offs and started from this formation several times. About half of the period was given to signal practice, and some slight changes in the present formations were tried...
There seem to have been some slight misunderstandings in the ranks of the Republican Club. With election day little more than a month off and their competitors of rival political faith marshaled by men of campaign experience, prepared to strain every nerve in the coming contest, they find themselves without a constitution. Clubs, and political clubs of all others, without constitutions may fairly be considered rudderless, and reorganization seems the only remedy...
...experience of the past few years has emphasized the uncertainty of predicting track meets far ahead. Men winning points one year may fail to score another year, while only a slight improvement may bring to the fore someone unplaced in former races. A great deal depends on the material at hand for the development of a team, and a great deal more depends on training and acquisition of experience in competitions. Of those who scored in the dual meet and the intercollegiate this year the following nine men will form a nucleus for next year's team: Captain W.M. Rand...