Word: done
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...much interest was shown by several of the students after Professor Norton's lecture on Delphi that the Classical club asked Mr. Lawton to tell what has been done since. In response to their invitation he lectured last evening in Sever hall...
...further work can be done until the treaty has been made with the government, and to accomplish this money is needed. Contributions have been sent in all the way from $500 to $1 both from individuals and colleges. Even the public schools of Boston are contributing. But Harvard College stands in a unique position and much interest is taken in what she will subscribe. In five years she has hadthree directors and one chairman in the society. The Ins itute is working hard to secure the required amount of some $80,000, and if they do not succeed...
Complaint upon complaint is heard on every side at the prolonged delay in opening Hastings hall. Yesterday we were promised that it should be done and today the promise is retracted. And so it goes on from day to day. The present trouble we are told is due to a lawsuit and while this is pending scores of students are spending their money and inconveniencing themselves-waiting apparently endressly. It is not our purpose to take sides on the question of the law suit. In the first place we have no knowledge of the point in question beyond the bare...
...passed to Robb, who gained nothing. Crane rushed but Henshaw fumbled and lost the ball. Robb got a good start and advanced the ball twenty yards. Crane gained ten yards when time was called with the ball still in Ninety-three's territory. The best work for Ninety was done by Crane and McLeod; for Ninety-three, by Robb and Bisbee. J. H. Hunt, 92, coached the freshmen. The teams were made up as follows...
...extremely unfortunate that nothing has yet been done by the Athetic Association in regard to the regular hare and hounds runs which have always taken place at this time of year. There are many men in college who play neither foot ball nor tennis, but who would be only too glad to participate in a sport which requires neither skill nor a great amount of muscle. In previous years the large number of entries have proved the popularity of the sport, and the slowness of the managers in renewing it this year, if for no other reason than to develop...