Word: comee
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Along with the growth and accompanying complexity of the University has come a marked and increasing need for a magazine which should keep the graduates informed of the changes which are always taking place at Harvard and which should offer a general and authorized meeting place where graduate discussion of the important affairs of the University could be carried on. In these years when Harvard is carrying on such a definite policy both in the matter of education and the management of athletics, it is of the greatest importance that those who are to uphold their college and spread...
Then again the contributions and discussions which would come in from graduates scattered all over the country would throw a very valuable light on the relation of Harvard to other parts of the civilized world. Such a magazine as is proposed promises to fill an important place in the advancement of the best interests of Harvard University, and we sincerely hope that the graduates will come forward with enough financial support to enable the proposal to be carried...
Harvard might have had a run the in fifth had Trafford not been foolishly coached to come in on a single to left field. As it was he was easily thrown out at the plate. In the eighth Highlands got to third, and would have scored if Gould had not made his most brilliant catch of Frothingham's long drive to left field, making the third...
...only a few years ago started at Harvard an association in the interests of cycling have reason now to look back with a good deal of satisfaction on the results of their efforts. Since the H. U. A. C. has come into existence, the increase of the interest which has been taken at Harvard in cycling has been very marked. The hare and hounds runs, the road races, and finally the cycling meets have all tended to produce in the college a greater enthusiasm for cycling and a faster grade of riders. The success which Harvard has had during...
...every year the elective pamphlet comes out the college looks with interest to discover the unfailing signs of growth and progress in the university. This year is no exception, and the choice of study which Harvard offers for 1892-93 has in it unmistakable signs of advance. After a college has worked out such a complicated and liberal system of electives as Harvard has been building up, it is natural to expect that after those years of construction the university would settle down, content to run along for some time to come on the lines which it has with such...