Word: sorting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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There are still many men who have not yet filled out their subscription cards, Neglect of this sort makes it impossible for the committee to estimate the size of the fund. Men will please fill out their subscription cards and send them to the treasurer today. If any man has mislaid his card he can get another from the committee...
...guide and souvenir of Niagara Falls will be published on June 8, by Walter C. Nichols and Irving S. Underhill, which promises to be the be to thing of its sort ever gotten up. It is interesting to us, as one of the editors Mr. Nichols, is a member of the class of '93. Last year he was managing editor of the CRIMSON, and was also a member of the Lampoon board. At present he is in Buffalo busy with journalism, but will return this spring to take his degree with...
...really did not make much difference what sort of a game Harvard put up at the bat, when she fielded so bunglingly, and yet the spectacle was piteous. Eleven hits were made, and only two runs resulted. Here Princeton's superiority was very marked. Her batsmen worked well together, and their hits came in bunches. The freshmen did not throw into their work the life and dash that bring victory; they seemed contented when they had men on bases, and, as a matter of fact, they left twelve of them. Princeton played a very steady game throughout, and deserved...
...largest part of student opinion. It is a practice which a man's individual instincts as well as his respect for the reputation of Harvard ought to make him condemn. The most important games of the season are still to come and they are the very occasions when this sort of a spirit is apt to crop out, if at all, College sentiment should revolt against this abuse in every possible way. If the few will disregard all sense of the fitness of things let the university as a whole look to her past reputation and justify itself...
...question if at the rates a man could live anywhere near the Memorial standard for four doars a week. However we need not concern ourselves with the success of the scheme if it is settled, as it seems to be, that the Corporation will not put up the sort of hall the students request. Apparently we have nothing to lose by accepting their plan, and perhaps a good deal to gain. As long as Mr. Belles has stated that the men who sign now will not be tied down hard and fast to the new plan, it wood seem...