Word: adds
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...especially hard, and that one of the best concerts in the history of the musical organizations will be given this evening. We notice with pleasure the not infrequent appearance on the program of the names of college composers. While the clubs should always strive for good music, they would add a distinctive feature to the concert by having college talent generously represented. Fortunately this year we have college music which is good music...
...needless to dwell on it here. What we do advocate is that the college authorities, beginning with this year's final examinations, shall eliminate with the present chances for serious mistakes, by providing the blue books at the time of the examination. Let them, if they will, add a slight item to the term bill to cover the extra expense incurred, but let them by all means take this step to make the machinery of examinations run more smoothly and with more certainty...
...want to add one more word to the Ninety-four nine. The object of yesterday's game was to see whether they could play better ball than the freshmen. Now killing time is not playing base ball. If a game is to be won, it must be won by squarely superior playing, not by delaying the game in the shameless way in which the Ninety-four captain dragged out yesterday's match intentionally...
Whenever there appears at Harvard anything which will tend to keep alive a spirit of gentlemanly rivalry among the classes and which will add a wholesome element of fun and sport to the life of the college, it should be warmly welcomed. At present we have such an influence alive, working through the class championship games, especially in base ball. The howling crowds on Jarvis, the miscellaneous music, and the cannon too, all play an important part in keeping Havard from being a place where the life of the college is all shut up in recitation halls and reading rooms...
...coasts from foreign attack; Forum vol. 6, p. 370; vol. 9, pp. 326, 327; - (b) To protect her commerce. - (c) To prey upon the commerce of the enemy as in 1812; History of the U. S., Adams, vol. II p. 160. - (3) In time of peace. - (a) To add weight to her demands. - (b) To prevent insults from foreign powers: Rep. of Sec. of Navy...