Word: rightly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...club is not, in the least, an Alumni Association, i. e., a degree or any length of attendance in the university does not give a man a presumptive right to belong. The club is composed of Harvard men, limited to these, but a certain number of blackballs will exclude a candidate. There have been several black-balled before those colored men applied. The "ostensible reason" was caught up and flourished by newspaper men, but the Harvard DAILY CRIMSON should have asked for greater evidence before condemning this "august assemblage which thus sets itself up to judge its fellow...
Although I should consider the interruption of the society's business, a misfortune both to the students individually, and to the college, it is but right to add that this communication is in no sense an appeal for subscriptions. I wish simply to give to those who may be willing to subscribe, a definite assurance that the proposed contribution would fully accomplish its object...
...happily from one end of this country to the other, with only their own quiet and modest behavior as a protector. An American man never seems to question the propriety at all. One glance tells him the lady, alone, helpless, in need perhaps of some service. He does the right thing at the right time, as by a fine instinct, which is surely wanting in the men of many older countries. The American men, young and old, are the gentlemen...
...remarkably fine work in practice, will be chosen. Marble, who filled 3.1 b. so well last year will remain. Of last years out-fielders, Stuart is the only one left. Coats, '85, will play left field, and Stearns, '88, of last year's Andover team, will undoubtedly look after right field. Besides the men mentioned, a large number of candidates are practicing constantly in the gymnasium under Captain Hunt, Amherst men are well satisfied with their prospects, and hope to better their position of last year...
...cost of these improvements will be about $4.000. If the students can raise $1.000 of this, thus showing that there is a wish for the game of Tennis at Harvard, and a desire for good courts, we have a right to say that the rest of the expenses will be advance to us as a loan, the security of this loan lying in the fact of the students interest in the game, as shown by the subscription of $1.000. This money must be raised before the Easter recess, April 2nd. From each class two collectors will be appointed who will...