Word: showings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...continue, Harvard ought to be able to retain even the temporary possession of it, and not let it go visiting among the various colleges. We hope that the result in New York to-day will be conducive to that end. Harvard's chances are good. If our men show, nerve they will...
...students of Harvard are most cordially invited to be present on the occasion. It is hoped that the Harvard men of the present generation, proud of the record of the sons of the University for loyalty to the nation will come to these services and by their presence show their respect and reverence for the memories of them who gave their lives to their country...
...legal-tender laws, before those laws had been passed by Congress, a different decision might have been made. As it was, the laws came to the court with all the prestige of the approval of a co-ordinate branch of the government. The decisions of the court show a marked tendency toward granting increased powers to Congress. In the second decision the court took cognizance of the economic questions involved in the issue of inconvertible notes. In the final decision the court refused to ask itself whether paper currency was economically wise or not, hence the increased majority in favor...
...session of the Historical and Economic Associations meet at Sander's Theatre this afternoon. The list of speakers, as published in the Calendar is an assurance of an interesting meeting. A large attendance of students is desirable, for they will add to the energy of the association; and will show that among the undergraduates at Harvard there is a large number of men who feel the necessity of a knowledge of history and political science...
...nine's reception by the crowd at Princeton is inexplicable. That Princeton, Harvard's old ally, should descend to the tactics which are held in such general contempt is beyond our power of explanation. On Saturday the Harvard spectators will show the Princeton men how visitors should be treated on strange grounds...