Word: according
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...heartily glad of the chance to decide to whom the championship belongs which was left unclaimed in their freshman year. The Harvard juniors should feel themselves responsible for making the game a success in every way. Yale was the first to propose to play and of her own accord offered to come to Cambridge. It is a point of honor with Ninety-six to see that her nine is well received...
...certain measure of collegiate fame, but it is far from proper that he should hold so nearly a monopoly of it as he does today. Such prominence as is now the reward of success in athletics is harmful both to him who receives it and to those who accord it to him. It tends to pervert the ideals which should be foremost in the minds of those who are pursuing a collegiate education...
...change from the present system is needed. - (a) Present workings not in accord with the intentions of the framers: Story, S S 703-715. - (b) General movement toward political liberty has produced a change of conditions: Sen. Turpie in Cong. Rec. Dec. 17, '91, p. 79. - (1) This change demands popular elections. - (c) Wishes of the people now ignored; e.g., an election in Rhode Island: Public Opinion, XII, No. 20 (Feb. 20, '92). - (d) National and local politics now too much confused: Nation...
...wish to say that, as a member of the H. D. A., I am in entire accord with the communication published in yesterday morning's CRIMSON, in regard to the action of the Directors of the H. D. A. I have frequently taken friends into the gallery during the past few years after Chapel, and I have never noticed any ungentlemanly or boisterous conduct, - I mean boisterous conduct that was offensive...
Such a disgraceful scene as that which Dr. Bowditch describes is all the more to be regretted since, as he points out, it is entirely out of accord with the spirit which actually prevails here. While these occasional lapses from gentlemanly conduct are, we believe, due less to viciousness than to puerility of character, that fact is not recognized by the general public which witnesses them...