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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...schedule of which we have published, as was shown in the base ball series last spring. The games furnish practice for a great number of possible candidates for the university team and they also furnish a good chance to show a little class feeling of which there is none too much at Harvard. The teams themselves have been working hard for two or three weeks and the elevens are all in very fair condition so that each of the games will be well worth seeing...
Harvard undergraduates are fully qualified and entitled to speak in a matter which concerns them so deeply and they feel that four years are none too long for their course of study. A lowering of the age at which professional men can begin work is indeed necessary. But to bring about such a result Harvard college has no right to cheapen its diplomas. The result can be accomplished either by the united influence of the large colleges upon the preparatory schools or, as proposed by the method of anticipating studies. Let the attendance at preparatory schools be steady in boyhood...
...Advocate of June 19 contains the best piece of writing that has appeared in its columns for a number of months. "The Decadence of Mr. Arthur Helmer," though it can appeal to none but a Harvard man, is a vivid and accurate character study far more thorough than one generally finds in college writing. It is photographic in its accuracy, and the style, though plain, is incisive at every stage...
...individually. What a humiliation for future classes to point to us as the class which had not the spirit-for we can raise the funds if we have the spirit-to support a class crew! If we neglect to do so the result of this neglect reflects none the less on us individually than as a class. Every man should remember that. For what honor comes to the class comes to each individual also, and what shame comes to the class must be borne likewise by each individual...
...positively, no ground on which to base such a stand. If there was any 'reckless riding' or 'deliberate intention' it surely was not on our side,-not that we wish to say that there was any on Yale's side, but that we do insist that there was absolutely none on ours. Our man was leading and had the pole. Yale's man was overtaking him, but kept so near the Harvard man that when they were side by side the handle-bars were locked, and happily the Harvard man kept his seat. The accident is to be regretted exceedingly...