Word: reference
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...four football games played Saturday by Harvard teams, the freshmen alone lost their game. It is only necessary for us to refer to what we have said before, and to remind the freshman class again that if the team is not given a fair chance to practice, no games can be won. Saturday's game only goes to prove that more than two elevens must be out each day, that all must play harder and with more head work if '94 is to do as well as preceding freshman classes. The university game was discouraging. We have seldom witnessed such...
...Crosby. As Crosby was not a candidate, a second ballot was cast and Hunt received 40 votes and Batchelder 39. G. R. Fearing '93 and P. W. Davis'93 were nominated for secretary and Fearing was elected, 54 votes to 21. The motion was made, seconded and carried to refer the much disputed question of tug-of-war to a committee. The meeting then adjourned...
...some freshman whose misguided reason has led him to forget that he is a Harvard man, and should act as such. Saturday night's bonfire in the yard was carried on in the true spirit of enthusiasm, but all true Harmen must deplore such outrageous acts vard as we refer to above...
...have left through unavoidable causes and new ones cannot be put in training at this late date. Cornell at this meeting was represented by but one delegate, Shearn, who said that he did not feel justified in giving Cornell's assent to Columbia's withdrawal. He offered to refer the matter to the directors at Cornell and will notify Columbia of the result soon. The general opinion is that Cornell will have no hesitancy in granting Columbia's request, for if she entered a crew it would probably be one more in name than in fact...
...CRIMSON some weeks ago had occasion to refer to the annoying manner in which men, especially freshmen, begin to shuffle their feet and slam their note-book covers five minutes before the close of recitations in some of the larger courses. As Ninety-three has grown older an improvement has been observable in this respect. But one practice remains, which, if possible, is still more annoying than the one just mentioned. We mean the practice, unfortunately not confined to Ninetythree, of leaving the lecture room during the hour. The disturbance occasioned by only one man's leaving the room while...