Word: viewing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sixth article of the Decalogue have been well set forth, but it seems to me that hardly enough emphasis has been given to the fact that nothing jeopardizes the health of the students more than this very bath room about which so much has been facetiously written. With a view of calling the attention of the authorities to this phase of the matter I offer the following facts. Here is a picture to be seen at the gymnasium any day from four to six p.m. during the winter months...
...stuccoed, frame building, ninety-five feet wide and one hundred and fourteen feet long. The main auditorium will be over one hundred feet in length and will contain two tennis courts with ample room at the sides and ends. The floor will be made with a special view to its use for dancing. The lighting will be through the roof and through the windows in the side walls, located nine feet above the floor. The main entrance, according to the plans, is located at the north end where a porch and box-office will be built. At the other...
...conversation and composition courses, 3, 4, and 5, will all be given by Mr. Brun. These courses have been recast with the view of making conversation the main object of study and the method employed will enable attentive students to acquire rapidly facility in expressing themselves in French. The hours have had to be changed to some extent, 3 will be given on Tuesday, and Thursday at 3.30, and 4 on Monday and Friday at 3.30, but in each of these courses there will be another section at a different hour to be announced at the opening of the course...
...writer of the communication on another page calls attention to a most unfortunate condition of things, yet one which surely exists. The complaints which have been entered at the police court show conclusively that there is some systematic thieving done either by students or outsiders. In view of certain facts which have recently come to light, it does not seem improbable that men who are connected with the University are engaged in this contemptible practice. A little careful observation by students might lead to some definite evidence, and if such evidence can be found it ought not to be withheld...
...umpires, which trouble has been so magnified by reports being sent out which were direct misrepresentations of facts, that it tends to reflect anything but credit on the two universities. The action of Capt. King in refusing to play if Mr. Murphy umpired was entirely justifiable in view of the following facts. Correspondence between Captains Kings and Frothingham resulted in each submitting a list of three umpires and each choosing one from the other's list, the two umpires thus chosen to serve in the two games. The men selected were Messrs. Murray and Hopkins. The work of the former...