Word: paper
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...yesterday's paper appeared an account of the candidates at Yale for the Mott Haven team. Below is given a short account of the most prominent candidates in the various colleges of the association, Yale excepted...
...substituting one hour examinations for the mid-year examination has already been commended as offering the students an opportunity to escape some part of the mid year work. But all who have taken one hour examinations have experienced the great difficulty, common to all, to do justice to the paper or to themselves in so short a time. Thus a student who is allowed to substitute two one hour examinations for the regular three hour examination, is in reality deprived of one hour's time while expected to cover the same work required in a three hour examination. Two examinations...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - In your paper yesterday morning, X. Y. Z. urges that some plans be made for a celebration of our two hundred and fiftieth anniversary, and suggests the method of the Boston Latin School last year as a good example. I think this idea of a reunion with addresses and eulogies is an excellent one and one that we might still have in conjunction with something else. But would not something of a jovial nature, in which the whole body of students take part, be more fitting to the happy occasion. I have in mind a singular celebration...
...drove of ponies from the ranch of Mr. Benj. Brewster of Cheyenne. They will all be warranted sound and thoroughly broken to the saddle. They will cost about $120.00 per head. Gentlemen (whether members of the club or not) in want of a pony, are requested to sign the paper in the rooms, or to send their name to Mr. Marshall P. Williams (Country Club, Brookline), who will answer any inquiries regarding the consignment...
...complaint, made yesterday by an instructor in Political Economy, that one of his lectures had been reported and published in a Boston paper, hardly reflects credit on the member of the section, who for the sake of the small profits of a newspaper correspondent, went not only beyond the duties of a correspondent, but also beyond the laws of courtesy. We would find it hard to imagine such a transgression, on the part of a member of the college, if it had not actually taken place. To the instructor's very justifiable indignation, we would add our own condemnation...