Word: referred
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...seems strange that it should be necessary to call the attention of the student body to an action so flagrantly opposed to the high ideas of honor on which Harvard men pride themselves as the misuse of books provided by the University libraries. We refer to the way in which some men, - their number we are sure is not large, - appropriate reserved books to their own uses with absolute disregard of the convenience of their fellow students. Perhaps this is too mild a criticism of a man who takes from the shelves a greater number of books than his immediate...
TYPEWRITING from manuscript or shorthand dictation. As to character of work I can refer to continued patronage of Harvard professors and students. Orders taken at 3 Harvard...
...learn of the amount of aid brought to needy students who are struggling to put themselves through the different departments of the University would astonish outsiders and would, for that matter, surprise most Harvard men. We do not refer to the scholarships, the loan fund, and the like, the benefit of which is well-known; but to the quiet work done by individuals for those who are seen to be in need of help. Wealthy men here, not generally given the reputation of having concern for their fellow-students, have been known time and again to give large sums...
...Omaha Indians have a very good idea of harmony and most of their music is sung with bass and tenor parts like ours, although many other tribes confine themselves to one part. The songs which are universally the most popular among the Indians are those which refer to fellowship and peace and an end of all contention...
...students have been treated to a Latin play, why would it not be a good thing to favor us with a Latin oration? There is now in our neighborhood a distinguished representative of that church in which, and in which only, Latin is not a dead language. I refer, of course, to the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Satolli, who has already honored us by an informal visit. It is said that this eminent prelate speaks Latin with ease and eloquence; and it is not improbable that he would gladly address Harvard students in that tongue...