Word: whose
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...think the association has done what was best under the existing circumstances. For ourselves, we think the sparring events are undesirable for ladies' day, and should be happy to see then omitted. But if this cannot be-if the only alternative is no ladies' day-then the gentlemen whose friends object to sparring can attend the third meeting, while those who enjoy this sport can be accommodated on the second day as well...
...scientific college. How rapid its growth has been during the succeeding twenty years is shown by the number of students in attendance to-day, 579, which includes several women. This rapid growth is largely due to the high aims of the founder and first president, Wm. B. Rogers, whose plan was to have the institution first-class in every particular. This becoming known. the institution at once became popular, and the size of the classes has continued to increase. The work of carrying it on has been accomplished mainly by tuition fees, $200 yearly for each man, and without...
...representatives seem to have done. We do not wonder that the outside press comment unfavorably upon this strange action. Harvard claims to open itself to all, to offer the advantages of study to each and all alike without distinction. If this be the case, a body of men whose very organization looks towards the advancement of Harvard and her interests certainly make a great mistake in reviving a race distinction which is fast dying...
...means the custom for college clubs to deny admission to those whose color may be somewhat darker than their associates. Yale has several clubs to which colored persons belong, and to them no objection has ever been raised...
...sorry to learn that the article on "Goodies," which was published recently in the CRIMSON has given offence to, has even tendered to injure the reputation of, one whose promotions unfortunately exactly coincided with those of the Mrs. Obrien referred to in the article under question. We are very much surprised that the article should have been taken seriously by anyone; for it was not so intended, no particular goodie being in the mind of the author, only goodies in general...