Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: In one of the Greek courses on Saturday Prof. White remarked, in explaining to the section the reasons that actuated the faculty in refusing the petition of the students in regard to the Thanksgiving recess, that he very much regretted that there was no way by which the faculty could acquaint the students with the reasons for their actions. He said that if the students could always get the authoritative announcements of the causes of the various actions of the ruling boards, he did not doubt that much better feeling would result between the students...
...commend the article on foot-ball in Sunday's Boston Herald to the attention of our friends at Yale...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: If it is in order to make another suggestion in addition to what was proposed by your contributor of Tuesday, in regard to the matter of foot-ball playing with Yale, I should like to make one through your columns. The proposition to refuse to play hereafter with Yale seems too severe and impracticable, from various reasons. It would put an end to the College Foot-ball League, in so much that Harvard and Princeton and Princeton and Yale would play together in separate leagues. Then it would be influential towards making foot-ball unpopular here...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: The article in the last Advocate with the above title has been effective in exciting considerable feeling, and in calling forth several indignant rejoinders. In particular, the president of our chief musical society has disclaimed the existence of favoritism towards candidates for membership, and the Crimson, in its last issue, has devoted two editorials to an energetic refutal of the assertions contained in the article in question. The author of the article is charged especially with indefinite accusations which he does not substantiate. This alleged fault of his can hardly be deemed a fair criticism...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: The project of giving up our annual foot-ball game with Yale, advocated by your correspondent yesterday, seems to me to be neither practicable nor advisable. In the first place such a proceeding would give our opponents a point against us, which they would not fail to use with their accustomed incapability of appreciating gentlemanly action. In the next place, there are other ways of forcing the Yale men to act like gentlemen if they cannot do so of their own accord. As Yale is the only exponent and champion of college "muckerism," and as every college...