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...seems to me that those of us who eat at Memorial have a right to demand from the management some explanation for the almost criminal negligence of which someone has been guilty. On Sunday at dinner there was no meat served, but, in its stead, chicken croquettes. On inquiry I find that about four men out of every five who ate the croquettes were severely ill as a result--so ill as to be practically unfit for work next day. The steward evidently did not know, or did not take the trouble to remember, that meat may rot and become...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 11/12/1901 | See Source »

...Freshman nine next spring to come out for the fall practice. The spring squad promises to be an exceptionally large one and any knowledge that the captain and coaches may have acquired during the fall as regards the playing ability of a man, will stand him in good stead when the weeding out process of the cage-work begins...

Author: By W. T. Reid., | Title: Freshman Baseball. | 10/4/1900 | See Source »

...inaugurated President of Yale yesterday afternoon. The innovations introduced in the ceremonies were in accord with the departure from tradition in the selection of a layman to fill the presidential office. The Latin oration, which has been pronounced at every previous inauguration, was omitted this year, and in its stead a chorus of one hundred Yale undergraduates, accompanied by a symphony orchestra of fifty pieces, was introduced. The exercises, which were very simple, consisted of a march to the chapel, where the inauguration oath was administered by the Reverend Joseph H. Twitchell, an address of welcome by Professor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: President Hadley Inaugurated. | 10/19/1899 | See Source »

Locke, the regular stroke of the first Freshman crew, did not row on account of temporary illness, and Endicott, who had been rowing on the starboard side, at bow, stroked in his stead. J. S. Lawrence was put in Endicott's place...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Freshman-B. A. A. Race. | 5/5/1898 | See Source »

When college opened in New Haven this fall, the outlook for the football season was certainly disheartening. During the summer Capt. Rodgers had been taken ill with typhoid fever and his continued weakness necessitated the appointment of a temporary captain in his stead. Benjamin, last year's halfback, accordingly took charge of the men. Of the '96 eleven only Rodgers, Benjamin, Chadwick, Chamberlin, Conner and Hine returned this fall, and it was thought that only four of these men would be able to play. There was a good deal of very raw material to work upon but no stars...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YALE'S ELEVEN. | 11/10/1897 | See Source »

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