Word: takings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Nominating Committee of the Senior Class yesterday sent out more than 300 ballots to members of the class now in the service, in order that those men may take part in the election of the Class Secretary, Class Day Committee, and Class Committee. The ballots sent to men outside of College will be due on March 14, and the results of the election will be made public the following...
...next meeting of the Student Council, it will also be recommended that Freshman hockey numerals be awarded to J. A. Sessions, of Northampton, and C. S. Stillman, Jr., of Wellesley, both of whom played regularly on the team throughout the season, but were unable to take part in the game against Yale...
...election, in which the members of the class of 1918 who are still in College will take part, will be held on Tuesday, March 12. Every elector will vote for only one man for Secretary, for two men on the Class Committee, and for seven men on the Class Day Committee. Any ballot not filled out in accordance with these regulations shall be declared invalid. The complete list of nominations is as follows...
...eighth war lecture of the series being given this year under the auspices of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences will take place in the New Lecture Hall on Wednesday, February 20, at 8 o'clock, when Colonel Sir Walter Roper Lawrence, C. B., G. C. I. E., K. C. I. E., C. I. E., will speak on the war. The lecturer, who is a British statesman and soldier, has recently talked before the members of the Harvard Club of New York City and will repeat his lecture at the Harvard Club of Boston on February...
...lowering the standard. In this we have been partially successful, but, no doubt, not perfectly so; and we hope to learn to do better by experience, constant effort and openness of mind. It is well that the war should direct increased attention to these questions, should provoke us to take our bearings afresh, and consider our courses anew; but the conditions brought about by our entering the conflict are not the best cause the conditions are abnormal and the results obtained by trying something new are not certainly those that would occur in time of peace...