Word: sorting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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This is a very small showing, too small to make any sort of a beginning. In consideration of this fact there will be another trial in the Glee Club rooms next Tuesday at 7 o'clock. Freshmen should realize that the Glee Club is one of the pleasantest social organizations of the first year in college and that the annual crew concert which ends the season, if a success, may prove an important factor in the prospects of the class at New London. Every man in '96 who can sing at all is urged to be present at the trial...
Three speakers at the meeting of the Democratic Club in Sanders this evening will be men who represent the sort of material that Harvard has been furnishing in the active politics of recent years. Mayor Matthews graduated in the class of '75 and afterwards studied in Germany. Dr. Everett, after leaving Harvard, spent three years at one of the English Universities and afterwards taught classics at Harvard. Mr. Quincy entered active politics at an earlier age than the other two, and has, like them, achieved remarkable success. Mr. Jas. B. Carroll, of Springfield, the Democratic candidate for Lieut. Governor, will...
True liberty is the enlargement of life. To obey law is to gain liberty, for anarchy or "no law" rule brings the worst sort of servility. All the forces which make enlargement of life possible, education, physical training, religion, are roads to liberty. From this we may form a definition of liberty. Liberty is the transfer of allegiance from lower to higher things. The young man again, who gives up law in his search for liberty, who moves in a world of irresponsibility, whose life becomes irregular and disorderly, never finds liberty till he attaches himself to some higher interest...
...wear something under his shirt which will stand rough usage. We are very glad to learn that the matter has come to the notice of the Class Day Committee, and that they are to send out a request to the men to wear canvas jackets or something of the sort at the Tree Exercises. The request ought to be strictly complied with if only for the good name of the University...
...entries is very small, only fifteen or twenty, and it seems as though this should be increased very much before the entries close as the prizes are unusually attractive. No one should stay out because he feels that the league men have no chance, as tournaments of this sort are of the greatest possible practice, and further, no man can be considered a candidate for next year's league who has not played in the annual tournaments. Entries may be made at Leavitt & Peirce's up to six o'clock tonight...