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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...HAMLIN, Sec.Students who occupy college rooms which stand in the names of their roommates, and who desire to have one-half of the rent and room expenses charged on their own term bills during the current academic year, may sign the room agreements for that purpose on or before Saturday, Oct. 28, but not afterwards. The full year's rent, and all charges for gas, damages, etc., will be collected from those in whose names the rooms stand at the close of business...
...board of overseers was held in Boston Wednesday. The Hon. Charles R. Codman was chosen president pro tempore. The board voted to concur with the president and fellows in appointing Charles Maynard Barnes, LL. B., instructor in sales, and Barrett Wendall, A. B., instructor in English for the current academic year. The committee on elections, to which was referred a vote of the Association of the Alumni, suggesting changes in the method of electing overseers, reported "that the terms of the proposed vote are inconsistent with the statute regulating elections to this board, and that there is, therefore, no action...
...come off, and that all that was needed was the same condition of water for both crews. Mr. Goodwin proposed that the race be rowed at 10 o'clock, if the Harvard men were anxious to leave New London, and that it either be rowed down and against the current, or up and with it. Mr. Bancroft insisted upon 12 o'clock as the only hour which suited his crew. After some further parley he said: 'You will row at 10 or you will row at 1, but you will not row at 12." Without another word he left...
...HERALD-CRIMSON, as they prefer. It is the desire of the editors to make the HERALD-CRIMSON the representative Harvard paper, and it is earnestly hoped that they may receive the hearty support of the students in their endeavors. Besides full accounts of all college matters and editorials on current affairs, the HERALD-CRIMSON will contain such short articles in poetry and prose as are deemed of interest to college men. The subscription price will be the same as for the DAILY HERALD, or the Weekly Crimson, three dollars per annum...
...towards electing those subjects that are less difficult. But the fact that in every class a majority of the men take Political Economy some time during their college course, shows that college students are well aware of the importance of the subject. In this connection a letter in the current Nation on "Political Economy in German Universities," is of interest. After speaking of the instruction given by professors, the writer says...