Word: whose
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON - There is one custom here, a remnant, or, perhaps, substitute of hazing, - I refer to "Bloody Monday Night," - whose features are, to say the least, a disgrace to every one concerned in them. Apart from the fact that most of the punches are obtained by threats, - a thing which would be instantly resented anywhere else, - the circumstances attendant upon them are apt to fill the mind of the average spectator with profound disgust. I am not a member of the H. T. A. L., but I believe I voice the sentiments of a large number...
...poor, "we have always with us." The genial face of John, that unique example of Catholic "Orangeman:" the thought-furrowed brow of General Pratt: the "eggs and toast" of the Holly Tree: and the nocturnal journeys to that Paradise whence Adam has not yet been expelled, and at whose gates no flaming sword checks the wanderer, save, it may be, that metaphorical cutlass, the "11 o'clock law," - each and all of these we greet with renewed respect and affection, and then look about us to ascertain the cause for the slight feeling of vacuity that we, as a student...
...grand sacrifice, seems incredible. But such is the case. The act may have been done thoughtlessly, and doubtless was, in the zeal to obtain trophies for the walls of the students' rooms; but thoughtlessness when carried to such extremes is no longer excusable. The names of three students, in whose possession these flags have been seen, are known to the authorities, and will be made public unless the flags are returned to the Grand Army Post before Friday morning. They can be left at janitors' rooms of Stoughton, Thayer or Weld...
...right stood a young man of the unquestionable dude stamp, whose sole energy seemed to be concentrated in masticating the head of his cane, or regarding with languid anxiety the lily in his button-hole, while he occasionally gave vent to ejaculations of "by Jove," "deuced clever that." Our companion informed us that he was a Beck Hall man, and, if he lived, would probably graduate in the class of nineteen hundred and eighty...
...game, it is needless to say, was the most exciting of the year. Brown secured her runs by putting in her three solitary hits at the very points where they were most needed. Harvard owes its victory solely to Nichols and Allen, whose work both in fielding and at the bat deserves more than passing mention. Nichols' feat of striking out 20 man has never been equalled in a college league game. Seagrave and Shedd fielded finely for Brown, and Clark's work was brilliant. Harvard's base-running was, as usual, wretched...