Word: movement
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...ball, after put in play, was forced for an instant onto Princeton territory. But only for an instant. Lamar was at it again With his snakelike movement he wound in and out among the Harvard men and before stopped had gained many yards. From the down which ensued after this rush a fine side pass was made to Lamar who had a chance for a fine run around Harvard's line, but Hurd was watching and soon had Lamar sprawling on the ground. The next fine work done for Harvard was the steady catching in quick succession of long flies...
...side. It was at about this time that the crowd persisted in enroaching on the limits of the field, and hampering the players when the ball was kicked fair. The ball was once more forced upon the unwilling Harvard men's end, and amid a general back and forth movement was secured by Lamar, who crossed the line with it. Bemis followed him and before he could make a touchdown, had taken it away and touched down for safety. Time was called at once. The score standing 36 to 6 in Princeton's favor...
...passages with the orchestra, but the exquisite sentiment of the last part was beautifully brought out. The symphony which was heard here for the first time, has little in it of interest; it is unmelodious in its themes, and on the whole tedious. The andante was the most enjoyable movement. The work is written in the most advanced modern fashion, but the final effect is rather one of noise with but few really valuable ideas...
There appeared some days ago a communication introducing and recommending a movement towards the establishment of an Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association which was followed almost immediately by the announcement of the proposed foundation of a Shakespeare Club. Notwithstanding the Boylston declamations and the course in elocution, little interest is manifested in the study of the subject. And as is almost invariably the custom they who would receive the most benefit from the study and practice derived from a thorough course in elocution, show the least inclination for such study. It is only by awakening a popular interest and enthusiasm...
...late concerning the alarming difference in political opinions among the students with reference to their bearing upon college unity. Twice have we seen partisan processions go out from Harvard, in support of partisan felling. Each time the college at large has not felt cooled upon to accompany the movement and has looked upon the procession as a merely local affair. And here the division of the students should cease. The canvass of the college resulted in a large majority in favor of marching with the Republican procession. The will of the college is undisputed. We cannot think that...