Word: following
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yale rows out about nine in the morning. They can take their examinations whenever they wish, that is, at any time of the day. The Yale substitutes follow the men around as usual. The Harvard substitutes go out in the four oar with the crew. Richardson stroke, Eddy 3, Miller 2, Blake bow. The men are up in weight and feeling well. The water has been very smooth and the conditions are very favorable for rowing. The course was flagged Tuesday...
...boats will be allowed to follow the crews this year, the only way to follow the race will be in the observation train. Men can get seats together if they apply early. Seats at $2.50 on two cars will be on sale at Leavitt and Peirce's and at Thurston's today and from now on. Two cars will be reserved for graduates until the 23rd. All applications by graduates should be sent with a stamped envelope to J. H. Morgan, Cambridge...
...fair to expect that none will take advantage of this privilege and deprive others of their rights. The Class Day Committee does all in its power when it requests obedience to the regulations. It lies, however, entirely with each man's honor whether or not he will follow these instructions...
...being written in a plain and straight forward style. With most of them we agree, but the one dealing with the "refusal of a local barber to shave a member of the University" is a rather flippant treatment of a serious subject. The "College Kodaks" which in this number follow the editorials are unusally bright. There are only three of them, but none falls flat and the second is really a very good story. "The Man in White and the Man in Black," the first story of the number is by Arthur C. Train '96. Like his former work this...
...Yale crew went to New London Saturday. They will occupy the regular Yale quarters at Captain Lathrop Brown's, Gale's Ferry. The crew will row regularly every morning and afternoon under the coaching of artwell, '91 S., and Cowles, '86, and Robert J. Cooke, '76, who will follow later...