Word: reasons
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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There seems to be an impression among undergraduates that for some reason or other they are not expected to attend the performances of the Hasty Pudding Club at the Club house. This impression is entirely wrong. The performances this week are for the public and tickets will be sold to members of any class. The remaining performances will be given to night and tomorrow night at 8.30, at the Clubhouse on Holyoke street. A few tickets for both performances are now on sale at Thurston...
...their college days; to yield to the generous side of their natures and stretch out their hands to help the man who is down. To do this will need but little profession of Christianity, for it will be making a great practice of it. There is little or no reason why nine-tenths of us should be alive; but the man who does good in the world, lifting up care and lightening the burdens of others, his life will not be wasted. There are doubtless many men in the college who thus seek the kingdom of God, but seek...
...short time before there will be ample accomodations for class and 'varsity teams on Soldiers Field. It is only fair, however, that, until then, the present grounds should be made ordinarily decent. The 'varsity owes much of its strength to the training of the class nines and for this reason its management should feel some responsibility in this matter...
...learning of a case as soon as it appears, it is particularly desirable and even necessary that the precautions suggested by the Regent should be kept in mind and followed. Harvard has long been fortunate in the general health which her students enjoy. There is no reason to doubt that this prosperity will continue, but it is only right that every one should remember what is due his neighbors and act accordingly...
...Graduates' Magazine for April opens with an article on "Phillips Brooks" by Professor C. C. Everett of the Divinity School. It is a study of his character and the reason of his wonderful influence over men. It is a fitting tribute to the memory of him who has done so much for us. After the article is a short statement of what Dr. Brooks did for the Magazine. He presided at the first informal meeting held to discuss the desirability of founding such a magazine, he encouraged and supported it from the beginning, and he had promised to write...