Word: seeings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...first part of the year, through the efforts of the Conference, the members of the University were enabled to listen to a lecture by M. Coquelin, and within the past week the society has brought out in a very creditable manner, two plays which, we were very glad to see, were well received by the college at large. With an active membership which is constantly increasing, we see no reason why the society should not be what it has proved itself to be in the past year, a live and prosperous organization. It has our best wishes...
...CRIMSON has spoken several times both this year and last in regard to the junior English examination. In the first place the time of the examination is very annoying to say the least. We can see no reason whatever why so many men should be kept in Cambridge for a week or ten days, when this comparatively unimportant examination could as well as not be given on the same day as the examination in senior English. If no change is made in the date of this examination this year, we hope that next year something will be done...
...see no reason why the system of handing in briefs should not be done away with and the same plan followed that worked so successfully in the senior English last year. The time and labor that must be given to the preparing of three briefs is great. and coming as the briefs do in the height of the examination season they seriously interfere with other work; and in the little time that can be given to them they are often hastily and poorly done...
CRICKET CLUB.- The following men only will take the 4 o'clock car for Watertown: Garrett, Davis, Sullivan, Balch, Hewes, G. P. Butters, Van Rensselaer, Bayer, Frost, T. S. Lee Henry, Austrian, Crowninshield, Irwin, Nields. I will be in my room between 7.30 and 8.30 p. m., to see other candidates...
...Harvard representing other colleges, who last night effected a permanent organization with the express purpose of furthering the interests of the graduate department of the University. It is well known that there is no department here which those who have the welfare of Harvard most at heart desire to see built up and increased in effectiveness more than the graduate department. President Eliot gave official expression to this desire in his last annual report. There can be no doubt but that the members of the Harvard Intercollegiate club are placed in a position of peculiar influence, and will be able...