Word: list
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...petition will receive the signatures of every man in college. There is no need to review the abuses of the present system of the library, and no words of commendation can add force to the petition. But we trust that no efforts will be spared to make the list of names as long as possible...
...Nassau Lit, has the following: "Our list of college exchanges is more prolific this month, and leads to some remarks on college journalism. We take up the Harvard Monthly, for whom we have been keeping our arms open this long while. Our greeting to it is one of the heartiest. It steps out with no faltering gait, but boldly challenges, by its unique and attractive appearance and its contents, the appreciation it receives. Its policy will, nevertheless, be open to discussion. The noted alumnus article, though increasing the interest and reputation, may discourage the undergraduate, instead of acting...
...Harvard it pains me to discover that any man ever graduated from this college who could write such a letter as appeared in your issue of Wednesday. He speaks of cranks in college in the most "grandiloquent" and patronizing way, and insinuates that your correspondent belongs in the list. He not only accuses him of being a crank, but declares that he is untruthful and malignant. If the "Graduate" would read the accounts of the so-called sophomore-freshman rush which appeared in some of the Boston papers, I think that even he could not deny that a "Battle...
...CRIMSON'S correspondent at Wellesley has just forwarded the results of the tennis tournament which has been held there. There was a long list of entries, and the playing throughout was very close. The playing of the doubles was particularly interesting. But the playing of the singles, although at times rather loose and showing a tendency of some of the players to get rattled, gave a chance for some brilliant plays. There was awarded a first prize for singles, a first and second prize for doubles. The contest resulted as follows: Singles, first prize, Miss H. J. Wells, '87; doubles...
...firm of H. H. Tuttle & Co. is no longer the agent of the society for boots and shoes. Its name is to be struck from the list of affiliated tradesmen, and members are not entitled to any discount at the store of this firm. In its place, the firm of Graham & Nichols, 10 School St., Boston, is to be put on the list of affiliated tradesmen. The discount is 10 per cent. Messrs. Graham and Nichals are successors to Thos. Powers & Co., who were formerly at 10 School St. They sell boots and shoes ready-made, and also make them...