Word: various
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...committee consisting of J. C. Bills '09, A. S. Ford sC., J. V. Martin sC., F. F. A. Pearson '11 and R. H. Smith '10, with Professor Winter as adviser, was appointed to consider the various suggestions made and to call the next meeting of the club...
Following is the list of collectors in the various dormitories, with their addresses: Apley 4, W. E. Shepherd '12; Apthorp 1, O. W. Knauth '09; Beck 31, R. C. Foster '11; Brentford 42, A. Toll '11; Brentford 56, J. P. Long '11; Claverly 44, J. S. Gittings '10; College House 35, R. L. Howard 1G.; Conant 5, E. P. Usher, Jr., '12; Craigie 103, L. L. A. Moran '11; Craigie 205, F. E. Waterman '10; Dana 27, H. D. Walker '09; Divinity 15, P. Perkins 3Dv.; Drayton 1, N. F. Coburn '11; Dunster 40, M. W. Weeks '09; Fairfax...
...first convention of the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs will meet in Providence, November 20. The proceedings will begin with a luncheon given by the Harvard Club of Rhode Island. Afterwards there will be a business meeting at which addresses will be made by the presidents of the various clubs and representatives of the University. In the evening there will be a dinner at which President Eliot will speak on the "Harvard Clubs in New England." President Faunce of Brown University and Dean Briggs will also speak. The undergraduates now at Harvard from Providence will be asked to attend...
...England Federation was founded in March, 1906, when delegates from various New England Harvard Clubs met at President Eliot's house in Cambridge, on his invitation, for purposes of organization. The objects of the Federation are: To organize new, and strengthen existing, Harvard clubs; to bring Harvard graduates into closer relations with the University; to give them a larger voice in its affairs; and to furnish more students in the secondary schools with a knowledge of the opportunities that Harvard offers...
...expected, judged by their last few games, and the line in particular showed weaknesses which were soon discovered. The one glaring weakness of the University team was its inability to keep within the rules in blocking and interfering. Penalties aggregating 120 yards were inflicted on Harvard for offences of various natures and one touchdown was undoubtedly lost through infringement of the rules...