Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...excite serious apprehensions in the minds of those who, in the hurry of college life, look about them and note the changes which have taken place. To graduates especially who have been college bred to another spirit, the signs of the times have caused no little anxiety. Such a treatment as the Monthly gives the subject is timely and worthy of careful consideration...
...game with Georgetown University this afternoon is likely to prove as close a struggle as the one with Princeton, although there is not the same interest centered in it. We have seen how, in the moment of intense excitement, a crowd will forget the treatment which is usually accorded a visiting team. There may be occasion today when Harvard will again be called upon to help win the game by cheering. If there is we hope there will be as sincere and hearty an outburst as on Tuesday. That is the kind of enthusiasm which inspires. But the hooting...
...Sailing Yacht of Today" is a good treatment of the subject by C. L. Norton. The paper is illustrated with a number of diagrams. "An Apache Dance" by Nantan Lupan is very interesting. S. Scoville has another article on Athletic Records, Past and Present." The author compares new records with those of the past in a very good paper, finding 'that in all field events and in the track events through the mile we are far superior to our grand parents." "A Dangerous Sidepath" by John Seymour Wood is a typical Outing love story. The heroine is a great bicyclist...
...Cambridge tradesman in discriminating against a member of the University on account of his color is, we think, to be condemned. We take this opportunity of publicly expressing our unqualified indignation and at the same time of assuring Mr. Lewis, that as his friends, we strongly resent any such treatment...
...worthy to represent the university in a great athletic event and to eat at the same table with other members of the team, is worthy of indiscriminate treatment by a Cambridge tradesman. But when such a man can command the respect of all who know him, whose character has always been borne out by his conduct, he deserves the impartial treatment of the students themselves. We have little to say of a man who will deny this, We are glad that in Harvard there is a just appreciation of a person's worth. When an insult is offered...