Word: moving
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...College. There are many, I think, who have noticed with regret the growing tendency of our college athletics to approach the standard of professionalism. These new regulations, it seems to me, will tend to check this tendency at Harvard, and if our other colleges join with her in this move, with them also. And if this happens Harvard will not be placed at an unfair disadvantage in her contests with other colleges. But what has seemed to many radically wrong in our sports, I think, has been their growing exclusiveness. Of course the highest excellence in all sports...
...looking well, and with a formal bow takes her leave. She hasn't decided just yet where she s going or what she'll do, but she has been enjoying the best rooms in the house for some time, and thinks it but fair to move out and permit her sisters, staid '83, frivolous '84, and pert '85, to take up their quarters "first floor up, front." And then, to be sure, she wants to make room for the brightly varnished cradle of her baby sister, '86. Let us hope that '82 has been living so carefully, and has kept...
...changing of the time of singing the class song at the tree is certainly a move for the better. This subject has been agitated a great deal during the past few years, but up to the present year nothing has come of it. Heretofore, the song has been sung after the cheering when every one was so hoarse that the attempt to sing generally ended in a ludicrous combination of groans and yells. This year, however, the song is to be sung before the cheering, when every one's voice is comparatively fresh. The effect ought to be much more...
...belonging to members. Blanks to be filled out with a list of the articles to be put on sale can be had at the office. Goods will not be considered as accepted by the society until these lists are signed by the superintendent. A furniture mover has agreed to move all goods to and from the old gymnasium for twenty-five per cent. less than he will charge other parties for the same work, the orders to be left at the office for him. Members are to pay the expense of moving, and in order that the mover whom...
Guiteau seems to be confident that Mr. Reed will succeed in securing a respite, and perhaps a commutation of his sentence; but like Mr. Reed, he is reticent as to what the next move will...