Word: heard
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Saturday we won another great game. The team played fine ball and were supported throughout the game by perhaps the most effective cheering ever heard on Holmes Field. The spontaneity with which the whole crowd of Harvard men surrounded the Carey Building at the close of the game must have made every one feel the truth of the Harvard spirit...
...HIGGINSON, JR., Capt. S. W. LEWIS. EDMUND HEARD. W. A. BURDEN. ELIOT SPALDING...
Comment on the disfiguring of the John Harvard statue is unneeded, except to impress upon those who are not students how universally the latter are disgusted with the affair. As might have been expected, every undergraduate who has been heard to express an opinion on the subject has condemned the action in the strongest terms as that of persons who have no regard whatever for the good name of the University, and simply took the baseball game as an excuse to commit this outrage. Certainly such uncalled for proceedings show any but the real spirit in which Harvard athletic celebrations...
...within the last year or two upon which students have been rather careless with firearms, and generally obstreperous; but a timely warning has always done away with this kind of thing, and it can be said, to the credit of the undergraduates, that no firearms of any kind were heard after Saturday's game. There is, however, a distinction to be made between these small breaches of discipline and the painting of the statue. The latter is something with which the student body has absolutely no sympathy or patience, and it is generally felt that if those who took part...
...real functions of the committee are best shown by the rules about to be published. One important clause of these rules states that any student may present a petition on any subject which comes under the jurisdiction of the committee and be heard in support thereof. The eligibility rules are the growth of the experience of twenty years. Not one has been laid down without sound reason. That which states that no one may represent the University in any contest, unless he is a bona fide student, would have seemed a great hardship twenty years ago. In regard to probation...