Word: ten
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Group two, as usual, claims between one-fourth and one-fifth of the class. Physics shows the greatest gain, with ten men from 1919 as against one for 1918. Chemistry leads the group with a total of 78 men, six more than ever before...
Basket-ball was played at a loss for the first time in ten years. Although Columbia was represented by one of the poorest teams in the history of basketball on Morningside Heights the reason for the loss is ascribed to a larger number of memberships in the athletic association, entitling each member to free admittance to all games, rather than to smaller crowds at the games. The report is not the complete one for the year. It covers only the period to date. By the end of the baseball season that sport will have netted a considerable sum, although...
Most Americans that admire France above all nations in the present war, admire her because her people seem generally to have an intelligent understanding of why they are fighting. For University students who want to know the why of war there is a "camp" at Cleveland the last ten days of June. The object of this student conference is to find the "rational foreign policy for the United States." At last year's conference at Cornell Major Putnam, Hamilton Holt, Norman Angell, Hudson Maxim, Andrew D. White, and others presented very divergent views. The camp this year will be addressed...
...building in Charlestown. This citizens' campaign, which is expected to be completed in the week beginning February 5 is under the general direction of Col. William A. Gaston '80, Grafton D. Cushing '85, Charles K. Cummings '93, Harold J. Coolidge '92 and N. S. Simpkins, Jr., '09. Of the ten team captains eight are University men. The list is as follows: Robert W. Emmons 2d, '95, George von L. Meyer, Jr., '13, John H. Parker '93, Gaspar G. Bacon '08, Richard Lawrence '02, Edward M. Pickman '08, William P. Homans '08 and Charles Amory...
...view. Men who go on this cruise will be given a knowledge of routine duties and discipline on board a warship and have opportunity to take special courses of instruction as well. According to well-posted naval officers, a man who takes this course of training will be worth ten green men, and if he attends future courses of training and makes a study of naval matters, there is no more effective way that he can serve his country. JOHN L. SALTONSTALL, Chairman, First District Committee, Naval Training Cruise for Civilians