Word: columns
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...members of the track team and Mr. Lathrop deserve the sincerest thanks of the University for the plucky showing they made last Saturday in the first intercollegiate games of the year. Pennsylvania turned out to be much stronger than was expected, and as has already been explained in this column, the Harvard team was deprived of the services of one of its best runners in maintaining the discipline of the team. With regard to this latter circumstance it might be well to emphasize how responsible each individual member of the team is for his own good condition: if the athlete...
STUDENTS or others desiring further particulars regarding the opportunity to secure a desirable Boston newspaper property, as noted in this column on Tuesday, should call personally on F. H. Morgan, 50 Ames Building, Boston...
...several years past, the CRIMSON will not issue a six-page edition during the spring. This change has been made partly on account of the expense of publishing the extra sheet and partly to keep the paper in its present compact form. It is thought that by using a column and a half of the space formerly given to advertisements there will be enough room in the paper for all of the college news, and that it can be presented in a more convenient form...
...CRIMSON endorses the communication published in another column in regard to the Harvard Civil Service Reform Club. This organization, which was founded in 1894, had its origin as a result of the influence of the late Mr. George William Curtis, and was favored by Professor Norton, Theodore Roosevelt '80, Mr. Carl Schurz, and others. Although it attracted a good deal of attention at first, there has not been a very general interest in its affairs this year. There are, however, reasons why such a club should have a good backing in this University: not only are many of the leaders...
...communication published in another column draws some very pertinent lessons from our recent defeat in the debate with Yale. The first point made by the writer, while undoubtedly true, is a matter of debating tactics and requires no comment here. The second point, however, is one that demands the serious attention of every one interested in intercollegiate debating...