Search results
Pages
-
-
Title
-
Savitar1973Vol2p147
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:299727
-
Text
-
The 1972 Interfraternity Council President Steve Kirsch, passes the gavel to the new IFC President, Drew Hause. “Greek Week” activities brought attention to the Interfraternity Council’s purpose: coordinating all fraternity activities. As the role of fraternities changed, IFC tried to remain flexible and keep up with the needs of Greek Houses. An increase in the number of men interested in rush
-
-
Title
-
civc000055p0435
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:367466
-
Text
-
” tone that convinced the negro he i iwould do Well to obey. ‘ ‘V The negro told his story. He was Weary of the war; hehad been four Weeks a soldier; he Wanted to see his family, and had concluded to go home. If the captain ' desired it, he would come back in a1ittle'While,,but he- Was going home then, 5‘ any 72020.” p t u , The oificer possessed an amiable disposition, and ex plained
-
-
Title
-
sav1991p0224
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:328354
-
Text
-
MIZZOU's soccer team competed against the Kansas Jayhawks and won by a score 3-0. (Photo by Kay-Chin Tay) 224 The Black & the Gold Sports
-
-
Title
-
katalogausstellungp0104
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:33297
-
Text
-
VELHAGEN 8: KLASSING, BIELEFELD, BERLIN UND LEIPZIG. Verlagsbuchhandlung, Buchdruckerei und Geographische Anstalt. Gegriindet am 12. August 1835 in Bielefeld. Kiinstlermonographien. -- Monographien zur Weltgeschichte. «- Monographien zur Erdkunde (Land und Leute). —— Miihlbrecht, Die Bilcherliebhaberei. -— Daheim. — Velhagen 8: Klasings Monatshefte. —— Zeitschrift fiir Biicherfreunde. -- Andree
-
-
Title
-
Savitar1970p308
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:295137
-
Text
-
2 , Discussion of varied cultures and cus- toms captured carnpus attention. Musical talents were displayed at the International Bazaar. 296
-
-
Title
-
sav1955p0022
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:290369
-
Text
-
With all its red tape, registration is just the preliminary bout before the main event. It’s the three rounds to get the ring in shape for the fight to the finish— June. The ensuing nine months will sep- arate the professionals from the Katzen— jammer Kids.
-
-
Title
-
lex042vol02p0586
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:334782
-
Text
-
LOUISIANA TERRITORY ferred a white husband under any circumstances to one of their own race; for however uncertain the pale-faced men might be, they did not as a rule beat and abuse them. The Indian wife of a Frenchman was his equal, and her wants and comforts were looked after as carefully as his own. She became the mother of his children, the queen of his cabin, and equal owner with him in all he acquired. How could any dusky maiden decline such a state for the degradation and slavery that awaited all her sex among her own people? Such unions were generally permanent, for when children came the husband and father was prone to remain at home and cease his wanderings, or at most confine them to oc- casional trips into the forest. This begot the home habit and established bonds of affection that were not easily broken. The little clearing around the cabin grew in size, the patches of corn, fruit and vegetables became larger, and these were followed at length by a cow and some pigs; so that gradually independence and love of home were per- manently established. These men never had any serious trouble with the Indians, except those whose ungovernable passions made them a worry and a care to their own people as well as to others; and the C oureurs de Bois who inhabited each particular vil- lage were regarded as the natural correctors and execution- ers of this class. They had no use for a bad Indian, whom they considered much safer in the happy hunting-grounds than he could ever be in this uncertain sphere, where any 586
-
-
Title
-
civk000028p0055
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:367439
-
Text
-
, with two thirty-two pounder co1- i umbiads and four field pieces, under Lieutenant Dunnington of L the navy, and thirty-five Arkansas riflemen, led by Lieutenant Williams of IE[-indman’s staff, all commanded by Lieutenant Fry of the navy, constituted the whole force that could then be spared from the operations against Curtis and the essential, work of for- tifying Duvall’s» Bluff, the White River terminus
-
-
Title
-
civc000052p0260
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:367435
-
Text
-
’s Battery. The Third Louisiana and McRae’s Bat-— talion, both belonging to lVlcCulloch’s Brigade, were camped nearby, and Weigl1tn1a11’s Missouri Brigade was half a mile away to the southeast. lVlcIntosh's Regiment (for Mclntosli was colonel of a regiment, as well as adjutant-general of the lZ)1‘l.g£1Cl€.‘),pltCl1(2dilZE‘a tents onthe east side of the creek just above the ford. A A rnile further up
-
-
Title
-
Savitar1960p324
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:291316
-
Text
-
in 1917. At Missouri, its ranks include 32 actives and pledges. PRESIDENT, Sandra Polsky } 2 E '. é SDT'S LITERALLY "Shine up” the PiKA house at their annual shoe shine. 318
-
-
Title
-
lex031p0086
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:200413
-
Text
-
importance. At the end of the central lagoon, facing Art Hill, will stand the Louisiana Purchase monument, (by E. L. Masqueray), with its shaft 125 feet high, surmounted by a figure of Peace, by Karl Bitter, standing on a globe supported by four figures representing the East, West, North and South. (See illustration, page 80.) A large rostrum attached to the shaft, about twenty feet from the ground, faces
-
-
Title
-
civk000026p0399
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:367447
-
Text
-
1]111'1e11Cl&l)l€3; but when they endeavor to excite passions that need 1‘est1'eini11g;, I cannot go with them. The lawless spirit is elvvays rampant enough, ‘without receiving A _Q"'Zé(t6"i public sanction. They talli- -ed freely about buriiing everytliing in the two border. tiers oi counties in Missouri, and received 2. few feeble cheers fronzi the crowd. Colonel
-
-
Title
-
Savitar1973V1p145
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:299438
-
Text
-
LOWER LEF'I': While playing the Missouri fight son , the band performs the popu ar Marching Mizzou formation before thou- sands of fans. UPPER LEFT: The trombone section rehearses its musical part of the show and practices its formations. ABOVE: Dr. Alexander Pickard directs Marching Mizzou and offers constructive criticism. By Cindy Pollard Photos by Leilani Hu 141
-
-
Title
-
Savitar1965p166
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:296514
-
Text
-
PI TAU SIGMA———Front Row (1 to r): F. Harris, Fac. Ad.; M. Scott, Treas.; S. Rolwing, V. Pres; K. Unklesbay, Pres.; R. Benedetti, Corr. Sec.; .1. Carey, Rec. Sec.; S. Graves. Row 2: Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. The first chapter was founded in 1915 at the University of Illinois, and the Missouri Epsilon chapter was installed in 1925
-
-
Title
-
lex025p0000i
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:334767
-
Text
-
Half the Riding Public use “BANNER BUGGIES,” The other half ought to, And would if they could only realize what they are missing. Examine, inspect at your first opportunity, the EASIEST RIDING, MEDIUM PRICED, LIGHT VEHICLE, now before the trade. THE BANNER BUGGY COMPANY, R. E. GARDNER. St. Louis, Missouri.
-
-
Title
-
sav1991p0206
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:328354
-
Text
-
Missouri. (ioing into the l‘)‘)l competi» lion. many expected her to top that perlormance. and although her scores don”t seem to show it. l)orn lived up to that expectation. She was not able to place as high as she might have because she was sulliering from a strained peroneal tendon in both legs. which in layman terms means her lower leg muscle twists and almost bulges through her skin. ln fact. it is amazing she was able to compete at all because she was in a cast only days before the meet. l’)orn‘s career has been riddled with injuries. but this last one has given her significant dilliculties. and has caused her coaches to he leery about letting her perform. Said Coach .|acobson alter the A Julie D Story by Lisa Harrell L- Cat Classic meet, “I would have like to have seen her place a little higher, but I'm just glad she was able to compete. period. She was in that hard cast until Wednesday. and l was a little frightened to have her compete.” Overall. Dorn’s coaches admire her dedication. Com- mented Assistant Coach Jeff Conner. "There was a period of time there where we thought her career was over. but ' what can l say‘? She's got it in her heart, and she wants to go on for her senior year." And go on she did. ln the Cat Classic. Dorn placed sixth in all-around. and made finals in vault, floor, and bars. But her merits continue throughout the 206 The Black & the Gold Sports
-
-
Title
-
WklyMORepubV31N9page2.tif
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:92402
-
Text
-
immediate personal suite. For sible. _It was not at his instance; possibly not in 11.0001’: dance with his wishes that it was made. We have too high an estimate of his talents and worth to Euppuse that he desired or was gratified with the man-worship which the New Yorkers and other ciiir-3 lavished 11:03 him. But it was done-—and now mark» l1°W '1n°°“1' fortable those men, who were the uull10l
-
-
Title
-
GospelHymns1-6Completepage086
-
Page from
-
info:fedora/mu:78547
-
Text
-
No.82. I éwlxiter than Snow. “ Wash me. and I shall be whiter than snow."-PS. 51: 7. JAMES NICHOLSON. WM. G. Frscm::n,1872, by per. J \ _. J . 2 r ,___FI __:i____[I‘: ,I_" ; V_' - :;—*--—«—l-:: f" 1. Lord Je - sus, I long to be per - feet-ly whole; I want Thee for- 2. Lord Je - sus, look down from Thy throne in theskies, And-helpme to 3. Lord Je - sus, for this I most humbly
Pages