Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...that the society's business is far out of proportion to its capital and the latter ought to be increased. The amount subtracted from the dividend will be added to the capital. This proposal was adopted. The constitution was then changed so as to abolish the office of treasurer, whose duties had become entirely a matter of form, and to add to the board of directors another member from the university at large. The following officers were then elected: President, Professor F. W. Taussig; secretary, T. W. Lamont, '92; board of directors, from the faculty, Professor A. B. Hart; from...
...careless way in which the society was carried on, and individuals were harshly criticised who were not responsible. This year the society starts out under a different system, and so far has done a much larger business than it did last year. There is now a superintendent whose sole duty is to attend to the Society's interests, and from now on if anything is not satisfactory, he is the person to whom complaint ought to be made. The annual meeting should be well attended. It is best that so important a department should receive a share of the attention...
...Brownell, whose recent "French Traits" have made him an authority, contributes an article on the French sculptors Rodin and Dalon. In this article Mr. Brownell has more definite material to work upon and consequently evolves his statements less from pure reason than he is apt to do in his criticisms of French manners and customs...
...this evening by Dr. Lyman Abbott of the board of University preachers. The purposes of the Total Abstinence Society are not generally understood here. It is doing a good work, however, and has shown a commendable spirit in giving an opportunity to the college men to hear Dr. Abbott, whose words prove always full of interest...
...tender and noble nature, yet fickle and without a truly ideal object. Schelling was also way ward in method and worked back from Fichte and Spinoza. His chaotic idealism won the condemnation of Fichte himself. Schelling was largely influenced by the idol of the Romantic School, Carolina, whose correspondence with him is of great assistance in our study of the time...