Word: monday
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...have received no bill yet," was the only authoritative statement which came from University Hall yesterday in connection with the bill which the Cambridge City Council voted to send the University for "damages done to city property" during the fracas Monday night...
Over 400 Bursar's cards were picked up by the Yard Police, and approximately 40 students were interviewed by the various Deans in University Hall yesterday as a result of Monday night's fracas in the Square...
None of those implicated were released, but it was definitely learned that no disciplinary action will be taken until the Administrative Board meets in two weeks. Meanwhile the University stood pat on its statement of Monday evening that any student guilty of an "offence against law and order in connection with a disturbance may have his connection with the College severed, and the mere presence of an undergraduate in a disturbance may result in disciplinary action...
...several gallons of water spread over the streets of Cambridge, and a few parking signs transferred from one side of the road to the other, nothing very catastrophic ever takes place, unless Yard Cops or Cambridge police loose their heads and provoke the mob. This is just what happened Monday night, and this time the onus of the blame must go to the blue-coated minions of the officious Cambridge Police Force...
Harvard has its own police force in the form of an efficient group of Yard Cops, who are thoroughly prepared to handle the student demonstrations that take place in the Spring. Monday night's fiasco was not unruly, no property was damaged, and no heads were cracked, until the promotion-anxious policemen, lacking any insight of student psychology, decided to use the same methods that are used on strike-breaking thugs and lynching mobs...