Word: various
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...clothes, magazines, and text-books that is being carried on under the auspices of the Phillips Brooks House Association. The wagons will call during the early part of the afternoon at each of the dormitories where a collection has been made. The collectors who have been appointed for the various dormitories will not call at the rooms in person as has been done in past years. Instead, cards have been sent to each person, designating a room conveniently located in the dormitory where contributions may be left. Men in boarding houses not assigned on the list that was published...
...Coit was educated at Amherst, Columbia and Berlin Universities. He is the author of "The Ethical Movement in Religion," "Neighborhood Guilds," and various pamphlets on ethical religion...
...will be held in Sanders Theatre on Friday evening, December 17, at 8 o'clock. Dean Hurlbut will preside and will award the prizes and scholarships. President Lowell will make the address. This meeting will be open to the public, but seats will be reserved for members of the various Faculties, the Governing Boards, for the winners of scholarships and prizes, and for other invited guests. The University Glee Club will sing at the meeting...
...semi-annual collection of clothing, magazines, and text-books will be made under the auspices of Phillips Brooks House next week. A list of collectors for the various dormitories, who will receive all donations, will be printed in Monday's CRIMSON, and they will do their work at stated times during the week. On Saturday wagons will be sent to the dormitories to collect everything that has come into the hands of the collectors. The clothing and magazines will be distributed to worthy charitable institutions, which will see to the proper disposal of them, and the text-books will...
...Smith and N. R. Gifford contribute a long article, with many pictures and diagrams, in which they describe the development of the teams of Harvard and Yale, and draw an instructive comparison. Mr. O. R. Diehl and Mr. G. Henderson compare the number of men in the various colleges who may play football, they point out that though Harvard contains over seven hundred more students than Yale, the latter has an advantage of about one thousand in eligibles. Mr. P. J. Stearns discusses again Dr. Nichols's reports on injuries from football and draws the usual deduction in favor...