Word: springs
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...method of tagging Seniors as opposed to underclassmen, no fault can be found with the custom. It would seen, however, that the wearing of caps and gowns in the spring, which besides tagging the Seniors, has other points in its favor, might be used in this connection, and if the energies used in encouraging both be directed entirely towards the caps and gowns so that the great majority of the class wear them in the spring, the buttons might well be given...
...Wigglesworth '08, president of the Shooting Club, has presented a perpetual challenge cup to be shot for each fall and spring. The conditions under which the competition will be conducted have been regulated by the donor to the following effect: A competitor must be an undergraduate of good standing. Each competitor will hand in his score for ten strings of twenty-five birds, the best eight of which will count for the cup. The period in which the cup will be shot for is not to exceed three weeks. The winner will retain the cup until...
...clock. Speeches will be made by Professor George P. Baker '87 and F. Schenck '09, and the work for the year will be outlined. Temporary officers of the society will be elected. A debate with the Yale freshmen will be arranged, to take place in Cambridge sometime in the spring, but the date has not been definitely settled...
Professor Lyon, who went to Samaria on leave of absence last spring, has recently returned, and reports very gratifying results of the summer campaign. The work of digging began in April, as contemplated, and continued a week, with a moderate number of workmen. It began again on May 22 with a small force and lasted for two weeks. The excavations began a third time, with a large force, on July 11, and continued until August 21. The first two interruptions were due to local difficulties, which fortunately did not occur during the third period of work...
...last a complete and working organization. At the meeting last night officers were chosen and the three delegates from the College at large elected, so now the Council really exists, ready to take part in undergraduate affairs in pursuance of the principles on which it was organized last spring. The personnel of the Council has been admirably chosen and the officers to whom a large part of the executive work is delegated by the constitution are well adapted to direct the activities...