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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...foolish and lawless spirit displayed by undergraduates in their celebrations, and that a good tempering influence is exerted by their publication. He forgets that objection is not made to the existence of the reports themselves, but to their sensational, distorted, and often absolutely false character. The assertion than none of these reports is ever the work of a Harvard man is one which we should like to believe; but it certainly puts those papers in a strange light who publish so many irresponsible stories about Harvard and yet have none of them written by their Harvard correspondents...
...representatives of certain Boston papers, the writer implies that this step was taken by the CRIMSON Board because it was thought that the reports of the baseball celebration were the work of the Harvard correspondents. This was not the case. The editors understood perfectly at the time that none of the reports were written by students. As they then took care to expain, it was intended to show those papers which had been most conspicuous in the past for the publication of similar articles that the CRIMSON considers them as exponents of what is low and unreliable in journalism...
With Mr. Everett there was none of this personality. He had great personal beauty and the most perfectly attuned classic manner. It is possible for you to form a very good conception of him by the law of negatives from the person and oratory of his son, Wm. Everett. Mr. Everett always made the most careful preparation for his speeches and would arrange his watch or glass with the utmost nicety...
...Freshman musical clubs the Mandolin Club is at present in the most flourishing condition. For different reasons the Glee and Banjo Clubs have not as yet permanently organized. The Glee Club has had no rehearsals since the calls for candidates, and the Banjo Club none since the mid-years...
...false sense of economy, the exhibition rooms of the University Museum are very poorly lighted. From personal observation and experience, I have found that the Museum is visited mostly in the short winter afternoons or on dark, rainy days, when there is so little light in the rooms that none but those specimens in the cases nearest the windows can be seen. Several times I have been compelled to leave the Museum many hours earlier than I had intended, merely because I could not see the exhibits. I do not dount that this is the case of many others, also...