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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...hands of a few who can judge impartially what ought to be done. The seniors are given every possible opportunity to supply their own personal needs before the undergraduates are given a chance. This is only as it should be, but it is fair to expect that none will take advantage of this privilege and deprive others of their rights. The Class Day Committee does all in its power when it requests obedience to the regulations. It lies, however, entirely with each man's honor whether or not he will follow these instructions...
...agree, but the one dealing with the "refusal of a local barber to shave a member of the University" is a rather flippant treatment of a serious subject. The "College Kodaks" which in this number follow the editorials are unusally bright. There are only three of them, but none falls flat and the second is really a very good story. "The Man in White and the Man in Black," the first story of the number is by Arthur C. Train '96. Like his former work this is excellent. Train's work is certainly above most the Advocate stories...
...Association held its annual open meeting on Holmes field Saturday afternoon before a moderate crowd of spectators. The track was in excellent condition and only a slight breeze was stirring, which accounted for the fast time made in most of the events. It was a source of regret that none of the Harvard bicyclists competed in the open events, but it was owing to "circumstances over which they had no control." The best riding of the afternoon was done by E. A. McDuffee, who won two events and came in first in the team race. He made the last quarter...
...surprise in yesterday's game at Exeter. The home team put up a strong game; the work of Powers, Exeter's catcher, whom Andover protested was particularly brilliant. Repeatedly he caught men off bases by his quick, accurate throwing. At one time the bases were full with none out. Hapgood allowed himself to be caught napping off first and Trafford was equally slow in being thrown out between third and home and then the batter went out and Harvard failed to score. Harvard put in a substitute team. Corbett caught and Whittemore played short stop. The batting was weak...
...game with Amherst was an easy victory for the 'varsity yesterday. The fielding was perfect; Highlands fielded his own position for seven assists and a put-out and none of the men behind him made an error...