Word: would
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Would it not be an appropriate action for Harvard men to join as a body in the welcome which Boston and Massachusetts will extend to Admiral Dewey on Friday and Saturday? On account of his many engagements during his limited visit it would be preposterous to ask him to come to Cambridge. We must therefore go to Boston and the most convenient time seems to be Friday evening. The students can form a torchlight annex to the parade which the Admiral will review at the Hotel Touraine immediately after his arrival. It is especially important that Harvard men should...
...first issue of the Lampoon well describes its purposes by the editorial statement that "without the Freshmen Lampy would have nothing to talk about in its first number." There is little that would interest the upper classmen where conventionalities are so predominant...
...College, requires close study for a complete understanding. It reminds one of the explanatory maps to Wm. Morris's Tales. The explanations are familiar to most of us, but it must not be forgotten that the page is intended for Freshmen. "Some of our advocates for good roads" would be better placed in any other paper than the Lampoon where a collegiate air is perhaps essential. The pictures of the Yard on the nights of the Sophomore-Freshman rushes are executed with skill, especially the first one, and the small drawings could well be increased in number as they contain...
...Hollis, who will respond; and then to Soldiers Field, where a huge bonfire has been prepared. As the committee in charge of the celebration has arranged for a large amount of combustible material, it is earnestly requested that no raids be made on the football grand-stands. The committee would also ask that voluntary subscriptions to help defray necessary expenses be left at Leavitt's. Torches may be obtained at Brine's for twenty-five cents. The Committee...
...three o'clock this afternoon the eleven will play Wesleyan in the third game of the season. As the whole team, and especially the line, will be weakened by the absence of some of the regular players, a score by Wesleyan would not be unexpected. Fast work by the backs, however, together with careful attention to the principles of forming interference, which have lately been drilled into them by the coaches, should ensure touchdowns enough to eliminate all chances of defeat...