Word: extended
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...sound of selfishness in this, for, while such men enjoy to a certain extent the benefits of the society, they have contributed nothing to its maintenance. There are, moreover, other good results flowing from the society which it would hardly be possible to express in figures, and which will extend beyond our college life. We refer to the habit of cash payment which, it is to be hoped, students, having learnt at college, will carry with them through life...
...that a student could not be a man if he wanted to be. It may be that I am unduly prejudiced in favor of the government at your university, yet I believe to develop honest manhood you must put a man on his honor. This compulsory law does not extend over the seminary. Theologues are proper young men, supposed to be present at chapel every morning...
...presenting to our readers the initial number of Vol. III. of the HERALD, we wish to extend our thanks to the college world, both at Harvard and elsewhere, for the hearty co-operation with which we have met in our endeavors to do our share in making college journalism in some measure representative of student life and thought. We wish further to assure our readers that for the future, as in the past, we shall continue to strive for the welfare of what we consider one of the most useful features of university life...
...January Bulletin, issued by the library under the editorship of Justin Winsor, has just appeared. The official corporation records published with it extend from September 26 to December 22, 1882. From these we learn that the class fund of the class of 1828, amounting to nearly $3000, has passed into the possession of the college to found a scholarship under certain restrictions; that the corporation has no purpose of erecting a fence around Jarvis field; that a committee from the corporation to act with the faculty committee on all matters of college athletics has been appointed, consisting of Messrs. Adams...
Mayor Fox of Cambridge in his inaugural address said as follows concerning Harvard students: "The relations of the city to our existing university are, as usual, extremely pleasant, and while we have endeavored to extend to it all the advantages in our power, the favor is duly reciprocated in several ways. It is noteworthy, also, to state that, though a large number of students in all departments (rising 1000) are resident among us for the principal portion of the time, yet the relations of 'town and gown' are singularly agreeable. The students are a gentlemanly and refined body of young...