Word: seemly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Everything is running smoothly in connection with the various concerts to be given before the Christmas Trip. The new system of selling tickets seems to be working admirably. In connection with this, however, there seem to be a slight misunderstanding. Men who have tickets must remember that every ticket presented on the night of the concert, not bearing the signature of a member of one of the organizations or of the Chairman of the Committee, will be refused. It is absolutely necessary for ticket holders to bear this in mind or a good deal of trouble will result. Before disposing...
...quite, the equal of the famous fifth. The symphony in all its motives is essentially a dance rhythm. It contains many beautiful passages for solo instruments, notably that for second horn in the next to the last movement and one for clarionet near the beginning. The orchestra did not seem in their best form in this last number; several careless mistakes marred the rendering of the programme from a critical standpoint, but these came in minor details so that they did not have a material effect...
...judgment. Mr. Keyes was in consultation with the other members of the Graduate Advisory Committee and the captain nearly all the time he spent in Cambridge. Important matters in regard to the boating, the candidates for the crew and the work of the crew were discussed. The committee seem to be pleased with the showing made by the candidates at present though of course it is impossible to judge accurately at this early day what kind of an oarsman a new man will make...
Several new candidates came in within the last few days and some have dropped out. At present those at work are: Clow, Cauthorne, Stearns, Batholomay, Acton, Ninde, Blake, Williams, Dr. Rochmont, Hinkman. These are all new men at rowing, excepting Williams and Blake, but they are working earnestly and seem determined to make the most of themselves to gain positions in the '92 'varsity boat. Until this week four of the men have been doing pair oar work on the river. At present all are at work on the weights in the gymnasium. More new men will be tried within...
...understood by those who do not know us and who are not in sympathy with us. It often leads us to say and do things which are judicious so long as viewed from within the college, but which become injudicious when quoted and misconstrued outside, because they seem to indicate a lack of harmony of effort among us which might justly furnish ground for criticism. We know well enough ourselves that we are all working for the same end, the enlargement of Harvard in every direction. If we can make this unity of all which really exists, though masked...