Word: winters
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...winter term today comes to an end. In many respects it is the most disagreeable of the year, the weather is usually abominable during its ten weeks, and the assiduous application necessary for the mid-year examinations render it difficult for all members of the college. As a reslt from these unpleasant features we naturally look forward to the Easter recess as a period of relaxation from our duties, and a time of social enjoyment at home. As we are about to leave we cannot help but think of the heroic conduct and self-denial of those...
FOUND, at the gymnasium, at the last winter meeting, a silver court plaster case with the monogram W. J. L. Apply to Andrew Lerner, 14 Mt. Auburn street...
...urging men to hear Mr. Lodge, Monday evening. There is probably much greater need, if the public are to be admitted to this lecture, of urging that sufficient space be reserved for students. Thanks are due to the Finance Club for the energetic efforts they have made through the winter to bring men to lecture before the college, who hold high rank in questions of finance and economics...
...series of Vesper services when closed yesterday afternoon was fully as successful as that which was held last winter. The efforts of the preachers to the University have resulted in making the meetings very attractive and in structive. The interest of the students has not flagged in the least. The attendance has never been less than four hundred, while the average has been much larger. We extend thanks in behalf of the students to Dr. Peabody and the other preachers to the University, for the time and the attention they have devoted to the meetings. We think also that...
During the early part of the winter certain members of the Harvard Club of New York determined to find out the views of the alumni of this University in respect to allowing our nine to play with professionals. The result of the investigation was the almost universal acknowledgment by the graduates that the present system was unjust to the students. A fair statement of the case to the faculty was therefore decided upon. In order to show that the movement was not local and was not confined to a few men, the signatures of over two hundred of the older...