Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Owing to the presence of the inclined ladders which have recently been introduced into the gymnasium there will be no raised seats along the sides of the hall tomorrow. At the southern end there will be the usual tier of reserved seats. There will probably also be three rows of chairs along the sides. The seats in the gallery on the side opposite the door are also reserved; the rest of the seats in the gallery are free. The prices for reserved seats are: for those on the floor, $1.00; and for those in the gallery, 75 cents. Tickets...
...committees from the Harvard Union and the Wendell Phillips Club to arrange for a joint debate between the two clubs met yesterday and arranged some of the details for the debate. There will be seven speakers on each side. The first speaker on the affirmative will have eight minutes to open and seven minutes for rebuttal. The first speaker on the negative will be given ten minutes. The remaining speakers will have five minutes each. No decision on the merits of the debate will be given. The subject has not yet been chosen...
...care very little which side begins it if both are guilty of ungentlemanly play. I do not stand here to make any statement in condemnation of one side or the other, but I am compelled to recognize that this spirit has developed. It must be stopped. It is foreign to the spirit of true emulation. If the question is, what remedy can be applied? I am at a loss to answer. I should not care to vote for the suppression of intercollegiate football, but I express the sentiment of many graduates that certain things have manifested themselves that should...
...front pews will be reserved for members of the University until 7.25. Students of the University only will be admitted at the south side-door. Officers of the University, their immediate families and friends accompanying them, should enter at the north side-door. The public will enter at the front doors...
...endorse President Eliot's attitude, seems really to have little in common with it. Through all of the excited utterances on football of which the the Nation has delivered itself of late, there has been a wilful disregard of facts, an unwillingness to admit anything good of the opposite side, that entirely shuts it out from any claim upon intelligent attention. Such phrases as "brute instincts which they have been sedulously cultivating," "animal gratifications," and the like, indicate an attitude of mind the opposite of candid or dignified. It may be that we are taking the Nation too seriously...