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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...last Saturday, so the race was run merely to count up the points in the total score and no effort to decide who should have the prizes was made. The cups were given to Mr. Lathrop and yesterday the race for first, second and third place was run. The result was: J. T. Roche '99, first; L. W. Redpath, second; W. J. Denholm, third. Time...
...triumph in defeating Brown yesterday. The Brown nine is one is one of the very strongest in the field this season and has defeated Yale by a big score. What gives us the greatest pleasure in connection with this victory is the enthusiasm shown by the students when the result was announced in Cambridge. It would have warmed the hearts of many old graduates could they have been in the Yard last night and heard the long, rousing cheers given with a will by hundreds of men. It would have brought back vividly the old days when Harvard's supremacy...
...place during a concert of this kind or directly after it is over. Last year a great deal of annoyance was caused to men living on the Yard, who wished to study, by the blowing of horns and the shouting of men in front of the buildings. The result of a similar disturbance this year will probably be the stopping of the concerts by the College authorities. The singing of the Glee Club on the steps of Holworthy is one of the most prized of our student customs, and men should take care not to bring them into disfavor...
...glad to see from the result of the mass meeting last night that the students are willing to go into the Cambridge parade with some sort of enthusiasm and to do their part to make the event, which is so eagerly looked forward to by citizens of Cambridge, a success. The decision about the wearing of caps and gows, though likely to detract somewhat from the general effect, will doubtless induce many more men to march. As was suggested by a correspondent a short time ago, it would be a good plan if the Seniors should agree to wear their...
...spontaneous outburst of popular feeling.- (1) It appeared simultaneously over a large part of the country: Amer Mag. of Civics, vol. 7, p. 196.- (c) All great movements must be given organized expression.- (1) They all represent some truth.- (2) If suppressed they must result in,- (x) Continual local outbreaks,- or (y) general revolution.- (3) disorganized expression is ineffectual...