Word: reads
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...CLARK.FINANCE CLUB. - There will be an extra meeting of the club this evening at 7.30 in U. 13. Mr. E. J. Rich, '87, will read a paper on "Over Production as a Cause of Industrial Depression." Discussions will follow in which Mr. Uriel H. Crocker of Boston, Professors Macvane, Laughlin and Taussig and others are expected to take part...
There is cause for great congratulation that the College Base-ball League has been formed. The movement for an improvement in college base-ball has been favored by us from the first and our opinion was but one in many. Every lover of the national game must read the account published on our first page to-day with satisfaction and delight. Hereafter there will be no doubt about the best nine in the League. Four games with each club will settle the superiority, if there is any to be settled. Our friends in New York will not be able...
...sank. The credit for this charming souvenir of a battle well fought and gloriously won, is due to Mr. E. C. Pfeiffer, '89, a "Port Oar," as he modestly terms himself. We desire to make our acknowledgments to him for the complimentary copy sent to us, which we have read through with much pleasure...
GREEK READINGS.The last six books of the Odyssey will be read to Greek courses B and C by Professor Palmer on successive Friday afternoons, beginning March 18, at 4 o'clock, in Sever...
...occasion, in order to have a designating cheer, the 'Rah!' was adopted. Probably it had been known in college before, much as the CRIMSON cheer is known here now. Perhaps it originated in the custom of cheering the name of every man in the class when his name was read in the old 'commencement part' lists. Well-known fellows got a full 'Hurrah!', but the cheering was perfunctory in the case of most men and naturally was abbreviated to 'rah!'" If this was the origin the cheer was, most likely, somewhat known before the war. The college cheer has never...