Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON.-In your issue of February 8 you printed an article on "Our Ranking System," suggesting remedies for what many men have long felt to be either a mistaken policy, or an injustice on the part of the faculty. In your issue of February 11, a correspondent, in arguing against your "third reform," makes the following statement: "This reformer would destroy the advantages of the elective system by placing a premium upon a superficial education, such as is to be obtained in the prescribed course which most American colleges require. Under the reform which is suggested, the specialist...
...Society this evening at 7 o'clock, for the election of officers for the next half-year. A large attendance is desired. By invitation of the society Rev. Phillips Brooks will preach in St. John's Memorial Chapel on Sunday evening, Feb. 24, at 7.30 P. M. A large part of the chapel will be reserved for students, and all are cordially invited to be present...
...twelve is to be representative of the various clubs and players throughout this part of the United States, where the game is most prevalent, it would be particularly fitting that the Harvard club should have at least one man on it. The Harvard club was the first among the colleges to take up this interesting and invigorating sport. To it is chiefly due the position which the game holds among students today, if having taken the initiative in forming a stable association of college clubs. Our club, too, has held the championship since inter-collegiate contests were inaugurated. For these...
...hoped that they will still continue to be candidates. They have had as long experience as most of the men who have signed to go, and certainly stand a good chance of being selected. The only drawback is that no Harvard man was chosen to form part of the remainder of the team. Harvard certainly deserved a place on it for the reasons mentioned above. But the men already selected are supposed to be impartial, and we shall have to entrust the chances of our men to their judgment...
...about May 7th, by the new steamship America. The number of candidates for the team up to date were twenty-seven, among them, four from Harvard, two from Yale, and six or eight from Princeton. As the proposals of Mr. Fraser met with much approval on the part of the English and Irish players, it is expected that the trip will prove a great success, and more than pay for the expenses of travelling. Anucleus of five men were chosen who should themselves select the remaining members of the team. They were, Messrs. Davis of the Union Club, Boston, Cottle...