Word: cleared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Candidates admitted clear...
...those days. Mr. Charles B. Elliott deals ably with the "Behring Sea Question" covering the ground from 1820 on. Mr. K. Kaneko the head of the Japanese commission which has been visiting various countries to compare their legislative assemblies, in order to establish a Japanese parliament, gives a clear outline of the Japanese Constitution of February 1889. The three serials are continued. Mrs. Deland's "Sidney" gives us the fourth, fifth and sixth chapters. The story steadily develops in interest and the strong scene with which this installment closes is in the author's best manner. There are as usual...
...told that as yet only a comparatively small number of the freshmen have become members of the Athletic association. The reason for this poor representation is not clear. It is a duty which every undergraduate owes to our athletic interest to join this association when he first enters college, and the feeling of loyalty which we take it for granted that he possesses ought to lead him to give genuine support to such an organization. Looking at the matter from another point of view, it certainly is for a man's individual interest to belong to the Association. No student...
...athletics have been too important a factor in her life. The same, to be sure, is true of other colleges, but it is Harvard which we are considering now. Just as soon as men begin to come to any college exclusively for athletics, just so soon is it clear that athletics have assumed too prominent a place in the life of that college. Such has been the case with Harvard and now has come the time for reform. Her athletics have been established on too broad a basis. She has had too many games to play, and her team...
...course impossible thus early to predict the effect of the new regulation upon the chances of a dual league. This much is certain, however, that it cannot by any possibility become a barrier to the desired result. It seems to us clear, therefore, that the ultimate effect of the recent vote of the Athletic committee will simply be to free our intercollegiate athletics from many disagreeable complications such as those which have come into prominence this college year, and to tighten the bonds already existing between Harvard and Yale until they are at last drawn together into a dual league...