Word: customers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Macallister '93 and F. Moore '93 repeated their double trapeze act given at the last meeting. As is the custom at the last meeting the different teams. Varsity captains and cups were cheered, as were also Dr. Wells of Brookline, who gave the inter class athletic cup and Mr. Lathrop...
...Dining Association in reply to the editorial in yesterday's CRIMSON. Apparently the disturbances, which have become so frequent of late, will be stopped, even if radical measures must be adopted. If the men refuse to look at the matter in the right light and persist in this deplorable custom of hissing and stamping, there is but one course of action - that is to close the gallery to visitors. It does not reflect much credit on the better side of a man's nature, if, after making a reasonable appeal to him not to abuse a privilege...
THERE is a custom prevalent at Memorial Hall against which we wish to protest for the sake of the reputation of Harvard men as gentlemen. We refer to the deplorable practice of hissing and stamping whenever a man appears in the gallery with his hat on his head. Whether ladies are present or not the same things happen. If after Vesper services, for instance, a man in a crowd walks into the gallery with his head covered, the disgraceful uproar at once begins. The visitors do not realize the meaning of it; too often they think it is a personal...
...This custom has gone altogether too far, and should be stopped immediately. The extent to which it has been carried this year is unpardonable. We offer no excuses for the men who are so ill-mannered as to cause such disturbances, yet it is a question if their negligence is any more to be condemned than the action of the students themselves. College men, whether freshmen or not, are supposed to be sufficiently well bred to act like gentlemen on all occasions. No matter what the provocation may be, the presence of +++ndies at least ought to be a check...
...strict training does not begin until about six weeks before the race. Then the men usually take their breakfasts and dinners together, but their luncheons where they please. They do not eat at any one place as is the custom with us, but by dining in each other's rooms, at the clubs and different restaurants, they get a great variety of food...