Word: result
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...names for dishonesty in written work was passed, and then concludes his remarks on this subject as follows: "My hope is that self-respect or fear will make the offence almost impossible; for whoever cheats will know that he cheats, and will cheat with his eyes open to the result of detection: and my ultimate hope is a higher right for Harvard College to maintain that she stands for truth...
...afford the expense even of so slight and simple entertainment, a two-day or three day celebration would be a calamity. They would be forced to wander about with nothing to do but envy the elaborate hospitality of their richer class-mates; and the inevitable result would be that they would cease to entertain at all. Class Day would thus become a mere fashionable show, full of extravagance; a festival which the rich man would naturally enjoy, but which the poor man would have no share in. Any change which could lead to such a state of affairs...
...increase in the number of events in the exercises might be accompanied by an increase in expense to the members of the Senior class. The expense to that portion of the class, who wish to entertain friends on Class Day, is now far from light. Any change which might result in an additional expense will be strongly opposed...
Captain Goodridge has been giving the team very light work for the last few days in order to get the men into the best possible condition. Friday the team took a complete rest; Saturday they played a light practice game at Lower Mystic Pond. As a result of this light work, the men are in very good condition for the game this afternoon...
...Mary Hemenway Collection from the ruined pueblos of Arizona and New Mexico has been arranged and labelled with great care and is now on exhibition in the Peabody Museum. It is the result of excavations, from 1887 to 1889, by Mr. Frank H. Cushing, who was in charge of the archaeological and ethnological expedition, organized by Mrs. Mary Hemenway, and sent to New Mexico and Arizona ten years ago. This collection includes jars, utensils, weapons, pigments, ornaments, etc., and photographs of the scenes of excavation; it is exceptionally complete and will be of great service...