Word: sleeps
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...will be cheering and singing at this last occasion to see the team play before it leaves for New Haven. From 3.10, when play will begin, the practice will be open until 3.30, when the field will be cleared and the eleven given secret practice. Tonight the team will sleep in the Stillman Infirmary, in order that the men may be assured of quiet; tomorrow morning the team will leave for the Pequot Club, at New Haven...
...Very recently several members of the football team have lost sleep because of unnecessary noise in their dormitories late at night. The result has been that the development of the team has been retarded by the poor condition of these men. It would seem unnecessary to ask members of the University to see that no more harm of this sort is done." J. W. FARLEY. R. P. KERNAN...
Very recently several members of the football team have lost sleep because of unnecessary noise in their dormitories late at night. The result has been that the development of the team has been retarded by the poor condition of these men. It would seem unnecessary to ask members of the University to see that no more harm of this sort is done...
...Page '03, is mysterious and thoroughly amusing. "The Romancer," by C. J. Hambleton '04, seems a trifle drawn out, as its plot is slight; but one can easily forgive, for the sketch is well written. Less can be said for "The Misogynists," by L. B. Stowe and "The Sleep-Walker," by G. B. Fernald '03. Both are of romantic trend, but neither is very literary or life like. "Le Petroleur," by E. R. Little '04, is written in a style which aims to heighten pathos by apparent lack of feeling. The task seems to have been too hard; the blunt...
...William Reed '64 of Taunton, spoke in the Fogg Lecture Room last night on "Harvard During the Civil War." He said in part: Harvard in the early sixties was more like a present day preparatory school than a college. The discipline in those days was very strict. Going to sleep in Chapel, smoking in the Yard, or appearing in class rooms with unkept clothes was always followed by a summons to appear before President Felton. It was this discipline, however, which made the College in those days so united and which consequently made the separation of the students to join...