Word: cleared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...name implies a few words of praise for the men who lost their lives last winter in trying to save others. An article of great interest for historical students is "Norway's Struggles for Political Liberty." All that can be said of it is that it is a clear statement of facts and is interesting. "The Oxford Hight" by Mabel Norton Evens is the article of chief interest for us. It is not at all technical but is written in a pleasant and very attractive style. There are half a dozen excellent pictures of Oxford and of different parts...
...statement of the condition of the freshman crew finances is clear and self explanatory. It is signed by men whose names are a sufficient guarantee of the seriousness of the situation. Ninety-six must come at once to the aid of her crew if she wishes to be represented at New London, or find herself in a very unpleasant and discreditable position. There is absolutely no excuse for this state of affairs and it behooves Ninety-six to remedy it as soon as possible...
...sung with such good artistic finish and careful phrasing. It is pleasant to find among its songs a few of the old favorites which we seldom hear now and which are decidedly worth keeping up. The solo by D. C. Greene was very pleasing; his voice is clear and sympathetic and he sang with good taste. J. A. Wilder received his usual ovation and was forced to respond to many encores before the audience was satisfied...
THIS afternoon, for the third time, Harvard and Yale will hold their annual track athletic games. For two years we have won the cup by clearly superior work. Today the outcome is likely to be in doubt until the very end. A comparison of the records of the two colleges this spring gives the victory to Harvard by a very close margin. Such estimates are, however, notoriously unreliable. We place our hopes rather on the confidence which we feel in the men individually and as a team. They have trained faithfully under the guidance of Mr. Lathrop, whose skill...
...some men to the college requirements. The faculty has repeatedly shown us that it is serious in its demand that men who participate in athletics, as well as those who do not, shall obtain a certain grade of scholarship. It is a rule the justice of which is perfectly clear while athletics occupy an important part of our college life, they are not its ultimate aim. A man who hopes to make any team might as well realize first as last that one of his first precautions should be a clean record at the office. It his position there...