Word: sleeps
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...every class and College victory from now until Class Day is to be celebrated by the same kind of boisterous and untimely disturbance which the Freshmen chose on last Friday night after winning the interclass crew races, Cambridge will be a poor place to sleep and study for the final examinations. We do not wish to insinuate that the members of the Freshman Class are the only ones guilty of these midnight gatherings on street-corners, where the sole qualification for leadership is a loud voice and an untiring purpose to wake every student within a radius of several blocks...
...concise statement of the conditions at Yale and Princeton, and a sanguine analysis of those at Harvard. If Mr. McKenna is right,--and that he is, is devoutly to be wished,--Harvard men may conclude their reading with a sigh of satisfaction, and, like the Coach, need lose on sleep. To one who for several years has not road closely the baseball columns of the daily papers, this article shows the amazing rapidity of growth possible in the technical language of a popular sport. Start who knock holes in batting averages are hold friends; a "comer" who "has a long...
...stories, "Little Brother" is undoubtedly the best. Its characters are Harvard men who do not "merely sleep in Cambridge," as a recent reviewer has remarked of most undergraduate heroes of fiction; it has atmosphere and color, and a sufficient plot; and in its fundamental idea that straightforward honesty is the surest means of success it emphasizes one of the most cherished of Harvard ideals. The other two stories are well written, but neither is strikingly original. The greybearded spinner of the impossible story of "Dead Man's Pine" is vividly and convincingly drawn, and the inconsistencies of his yarn...
...points of honor between man and man that games may bring out are not--if we are to have "college stories"--themes more typical and more likely to call forth the best powers of undergraduate writers than that type of college story in which the principal male characters merely sleep in Cambridge. It is to be hoped, of course, that the scenes of many stories in college magazines will be outside of Cambridge. And when they get away from Cambridge, by all means let them get farther away than Boston...
Following is the program for the Pop Concert at Symphony Hall this evening: Harvard Night. 1 March, "Black Bess" Strube 2 Overture, "Semiramide" Rossini 3 Waltz, "Estudiantina" Waldteufel 4 Selection, "Sphinx" Thompson 5 Overture, "Light Cavalry" Suppe 6 a. March, "On the Bleachers" Wood b. Waltz, "Sing me to Sleep" Green 7 Suite, "Peer Gynt" Grieg 8 Selection, "Babes in Toyland" Herbert 9 American Fantasy Herbert 10 Waltz, "Grubenlichter" Zeller 11 Fair Harvard 12 March, "Up the Street" Morse