Word: credited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...joint debate between the representatives of the Yale and Harvard Unions last night was a highly successful and very enjoyable affair. The members of the Harvard Union deserve the greatest credit for the way it managed the debate. Especial praise is due Mr. J. M. Perkins, the president of the Union; he was a leading spirit in the original plans for a joint debate and much of the work of completing the actual arrangements has fallen upon his shoulders. He has discharged his responsibilities as president of the Union in an admirable manner and it is a pleasure to congratulate...
...interest this year because of the prospect that we shall again have games with both Princeton and Yale. With these two strong opponents to meet we must all have a lively interest in the base ball outlook. All the work of developing a team which will represent Harvard with credit in the struggle will be followed this year with keen appreciation and quickened sympathy. At the meeting called by the 'varsity captain last night of all new candidates for the nine only about thirty-five men presented themselves. It is true there is some very promising material among these...
...success which they deserve and will doubtless gain. They have a chance upon this trip to work much good for Harvard. They are the Harvard students' regularly accredited representatives, and as such they will be treated. It should be their effort in such a position to reflect due credit upon the University. In the West where Harvard is often ignorantly or wilfully misunderstood, there is an excellent chance for the men in the musical clubs to correct any wrong impression which may exist. These are, moreover, the few opportunities which the graduates in the Middle and Western States have...
...blinds men to the fact that it is perfectly indefensible; yet the fact remains that the man who goes off and leaves his friend to represent him at lectures is cheating just as much as the man who cribs at the exams, and deserves as much censure. - Both get credit for doing what they...
There are very few Harvard students who take Astronomical courses at the Observatory, as the men there are chiefly engaged in taking observations and making discoveries, the credit of which comes to Harvard. But any one properly qualified to pursue the study of astronomy may be admitted to the Observatory as a student. Such students are permitted to take part in the observations and to make use of the library of over 6000 volumes. Certain fees are charged, which are often remitted in consideration of services rendered. Application for admission may be made to the director, with whom the fees...