Word: never
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...authorities will not keep the college property free from such pests, then the students must take the matter in hand. It is a burning shame that students of such a college as this should be subjected to such treatment. At Yale there is a college police force, and one never hears of such intrusions upon college rights there. If it is beneath our boasted Harvard dignity to form ourselves into a police force, then we must suffer, for apparently we shall get no help elsewhere. But if a few determined men would get together and make up their minds...
...Tennis Association for the use of the courts. The complaint is a common one and one to which attention should be paid. In the same connection may be mentioned a plan which would be of great convenience to the players and which has been several times suggested but never adopted. That is the issuing of tickets in packages or coupons which could be sold at reduced rates. This would obviate the great nuisance of carrying change in one's tennis suit. The Tennis Association is for the benefit of the students, and any scheme which may tend to their convenience...
...direction of Mr. Hayes is good news to many students. It is somewhat remarkable that a conrse similar to this has not been added to the college curriculum are this. If we are not mistaken, elocution, although one of the most practical of all branches of education, has never had a recognized position in any of the departments of the University. Whatever attention has been given to the subject has been out side regular work, and entirely voluntary on the part of the student. In spite of this drawback the instructor who has had the course in charge during...
...publish in another columna communication in which is a complaint which seems to us entirely just, a complaint concerning the action of the manager of the nine in raising the price of reserved seats from twenty-five to fifty cents. The base-ball club has never been a needy organization; in fact, it has always had more money than it could convenrently spend, and this too when reserved seats were thought to be worth only twenty-five cents. With this fact in view it is rather hard to understand the action of the present manager. Games...
...chronicle the defeat of Harvard freshman teams at New Haven, that were it not for special circumstances in connection with Saturday's game, it could be passed over without comment. In the first place, the weather and the condition of the field were such that the game should never have taken place, and secondly, the lead once so firmly established in Harvard's hands should never have been relaxed. With the score standing seven to nothing up to the fifth inning. any attempts to explain the loss of the game satisfactorily cannot but be ignored. Some of the errors...