Word: hyperion
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...freshman row at the Hyperion on Monday night, though it has not the slightest connection, in the natural order of things, with matters athletic, has again started the question of possible action by the Faculty on intercollegiate athletic contests. The direct result of the disturbance will be the abridgement of the particular privileges of the class in athletic sports, as furnishing the best means of punishment at hand, and the indirect result may be the opening up of the whole problem of collegiate athletics. The desire on the part of the so-called conservatives of the Yale Faculty...
...HAVEN, April 28.- The sixth debate between Harvard and Yale took place last evening in the Hyperion Theatre. As in all the previous debates, Harvard won. Chauncy M. Depew presided in his usual happy manner. The judges were Professor Matthews of Columbia, Governor Brown of Rhode Island, and Dr. Rainsford of New York. They announced after the debate that the Harvard men had shown themselves superior to the Yale speakers, but by a slight margin...
...Harvard-Yale debate which is to take place tomorrow night in the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, promises to be an interesting and well arranged contest. Hon. Chauncy M. Depew will preside. Professor Brander Matthews of Columbia, Governor Brown of Rhode Island, and Dr. W. R. Rainsford of New York have been chosen judges. After the debate a reception and banquet will be given by the Yale Union to the speakers, judges, and visiting Harvard...
...annual carnival season at Yale opened last evening with a concert by the Glee Club in the Hyperion Theatre. After the concert, the senior and sophomore Germans were held, the former in the old Alumni, and the latter in Warner Hall. This evening the junior German will be held in Alumni...
...fourth debate was held May 2, 1893, in the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven. Yale was represented by L. P. Gillespie '94, H. E. Buttrick '95 and N. A. Tyner, L. S. Harvard was represented by H. C. Lakin '94, F. C. McLaughlin '93 and F. W. Dallinger '93. The judges were President Low of Columbia, President Gates of Amherst, and Professor Smith of Columbia. Harvard had the nagative side of the question, "Resolved, That the time has now come when the policy of protection should be abandoned by the United States." Harvard won again...