Word: reasoner
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...feel that one reason why the celebration last night was carried beyond bounds lies in the fact that the authorities have been altogether too severe in suppressing the proper enthusiasm in the Yard and within the precincts of the College. Student enthusiasm after a great victory should be allowed to vent itself in marching and cheering in the Yard, and in celebrating on Holmes Field. The first celebration in the Yard a few weeks ago is an example of what we mean, and this is what we want and what every Harvard graduate should be glad...
...From a Graduate's Window" suggests changes in the manner of conducting the Commencement dinner. Charles Gordon Ames writes the obituary of William Henry Furness of the class of '20, who died in Philadelphia last January. "The Essential in Rowing," by R. H. Dana '74, gives as the reason for the failure of the recent Harvard crews the lack of "beat" or rhythm of stroke. In other words, the men do not pull together. The next article is on "Fay House of Radcliffe College" by Arthur Gilman. "A Group of Presidents," by Edward Everett Hale '39, accompanies the group portrait...
...twenty moves have been made in each of the two games. Several methods of deciding the match have been proposed but it has finally been decided to let the games lie over until next year and to finish them next fall. The match is very close and for this reason the Harvard players prefer to postpone it rather than to have it decided by disinterested persons as the Yale players proposed...
...coaching. The Harvard team is weak in stickwork, and to improvement in this particular, the practice has been especially directed. The greater part of the team have learned all they know of lacrosse since coming to Harvard, while several have played this year for the first time. For this reason the team will be at some disadvantage in playing with the Canadians, who are all experienced players. It is probable that either before or after the game the Toronto team will give an exhibition of throwing and passing...
...deep disappointment, which was increased by the fact that at least twice in the game our Nine had the victory in their hands and then let it slip away by their careless playing. Yet, while every Harvard man is disappointed because the Nine was defeated, there is no reason for feeling discouraged on account of the result of Saturday's game...