Word: shamed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...students for the loss of valuable space which might be used for recitation rooms. Amid the general craze for improvement the old gymnasium has come in for its share of discussion, and perhaps is the most worthy building of all to be put into active use. It is a shame that it should be suffered to remain idle as it is at present when one thinks of the many victories gained by the ball teams that it has contributed toward the college's athletic standing. Among many suggestions, one, the turning the building into a swimming bath, ought to receive...
...that the papers will always appear regularly, but the fact that such luxuries cost money does not seem so well known. The students as a body seem to feel that somebody will pay the bills, and that they need not trouble themselves. Such a state of affairs is a shame. It is a shame that the continuance of a paper so much a part of Harvard life as is the Lampoon should be endangered, or that the work of the nine or crew should be hampered by the failure of the college to give the necessary support...
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON. -Is it not possible for the junior class to have another class dinner? We all remember how successful the only attempt in that direction was last year, and it seems a shame that such an enjoyable occasion as a class dinner should come but once during our college course. It is true '84 tried to repeat their dinner in the junior year and failed, but it does not follow that '85 would be equally unsuccessful. Classes here before, I believe, have had successful junior dinners and '85 would do well to follow their example. If a class...
...sacred precinct. Once inside they attempt to influence the Princess, but are discovered and cast from the gates in disgrace. This second act is full of clever satire and bright dialogue, showing Gilbert at his best, and the music also is brisk and catching. Burning with rage and shame King Hildebrand sizes upon Gama, the Princess' father, and declares war against the "girl graduates." The learned maids, true to their theory, array themselves in armor, and aided by Arac and his brethren,-relations of the princess, offer defiance to the opposing army. All ends well, however, and the Princess, giving...
...strongly urged is the one of danger by fire. Next to that is the added expense entailed for maintaining this department by such an improvement. The collection of books in the alcoves and on the shelves of Gore Hall is indeed very valuable and it would be a lasting shame to have it destroyed or even to run any risk of destruction. There is no question that gas is slightly dangerous when used by students in such an inflammable tinderbox as the main hall of Gore. But the electric light would give no cause of alarm on this head...