Word: slighted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...management of the Harvard Union for the year 1912-13 deserves the sincerest thanks of the University for the efforts it has made to increase the popularity and value of that institution. Though there was a slight falling off in membership and a corresponding decrease in receipts, it was due to no lack of energy or wisdom on the part of the board. As a matter of fact, that body instituted more new and attractive features than any of its predecessors, and it almost doubled the value of the Union to the student body. Much of its work was necessarily...
There was a slight change in the order of the first Freshman crew yesterday when Morgan and Wilson changed places, going to stroke and 2 respectively. This makes the order: stroke, Morgan; 7, Potter; 6, Boyer; 5, Schall; 4, Parson; 3, Jeffries; 2, Wilson; bow, Emerson; cox., Sargent...
...Union management, by reducing the fee from ten to five dollars, has done all in its power to make it easier to join, and by so doing has sacrificed all customary procedure to present need. As a matter of class pride alone, it is to be hoped that the slight increase in the Freshman membership necessary before the whole class is allowed to attend the meeting scheduled for next Wednesday will not prove an obstacle to the success of that occasion...
...used to dance in and the floor was in very good condition. The smaller committee room was used between dances and the supper was served in the Ladies Dining Room, which is next to it. Not only did the facilities prove very convenient, but the expense was only slight. This should be an excellent way to bring the members of the various clubs together, and should add much to the active interest in the various organizations, if more of the clubs will follow the example which has proven so successful...
...picking of an All-Collegiate hockey team for the past season there seems to be but a very slight range of opinion. This may be partly due to the predominance of interest in the Harvard, Yale, and Princeton teams, but it also seems in keeping with the relative amount of emphasis and effort put upon the sport by these three colleges. The lack of ice has been hard upon the smaller colleges, so that their men have had little chance to develop. Even the choice for the second team men includes only one other college, two Dartmouth players...