Word: list
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...many symptoms of imbecility often shown by the authorities of some colleges, none has ever struck the writer as so indicative of narrow-mindedness and intellectual cowardice as the recent action of the Bowdoin College faculty, which ordered the librarian to drop the North American Review from the list of periodicals taken by the college library, because the managers of that monthly see fit to continue to publish Col. Ingersoll's articles, and have, it is said, refused to grant to Mr. Jere Black space for more answers. The last number containing a paper from Col. Ingersoll, thought...
...second lacrosse team beat the Andover team yesterday, by a score of three goals to nothing. The game was the best three goals out of five. Our team made the goals in about 35 minutes. The finest playing was done by Goodale, Williams and Woods. The following is a list of our players: E. V. Abbott and E. S. Abbott, Fogg, Lennox, Goodale, Page, Root, Rueter, Roundy, Tyler, Williams and Woods. Coxe, referee...
...score of three goals to one. The game was remarkably well played throughout, and was considered the best game of the season. The play of Sturgis, Noble and Noyes was especially good. This victory once more puts the championship in our team's hands. The following is a list of the men and their positions: Goal, Easton; point, Davis; cover-point, Putnam; defense fielders, Noble, Sturgis, Ennis and Marquand; centre, Williams; offense field, Coit, Machado, Noyes and Creesy; substitute, Woods...
...University Lacrosse Team start today for Princeton. They will probably play tomorrow about noon and return on Saturday. About $60 has been raised toward paying their expenses. The following is a list of the men and their positions: Goal, Eastern; point, Davis; cover-point, Henry; defense fielders, Noble, Sturgis, Ennis and Marquand; centre, Williams (in place of Thorndike); offense field, Coit, Machado, Noyes and Cresey; substitute, Woods...
...learning are fast becoming the theatres of disorder and excess." This paper then makes the rather remarkable statement that "Harvard, Yale and others of our older colleges are compelled to rely upon the police and the courts to aid in maintaining order." It goes on to state that "the list of shocking disorders might be prolonged indefinitely, and its significance lies in the fact that college authorities seem totally unable to grapple with and subdue the demon of misrule." We think that a good, wholesome college, or even high school, education would have been a splendid thing for not only...