Word: enteric
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...meeting was a fairly successful one, although, owing to the small number of the entries there was less competition for each event than was desirable. It is hoped that the next meetings may be better contested throughout. More interest ought to be shown by those who enter the events and less indifference felt toward the issue of the meetings. The success of the meetings, of course, depends to a great extent on the number of entries, and it is most unpleasant to see the success of the meetings jeopardized by any lack of such enthusiasm as ought to be shown...
...unless, indeed, we class the students themselves as infants. As a rough guess, I should say that nearly a quarter of the seats in the hall were occupied by boys from the Cambridge schools, probably, some of whom, to judge by their looks, will soon be old enough to enter the primary school. Waiving the question of how much good they can get from these lectures, I think that the students in the college have a prior claim to the seats. At the next lecture the rules which I quoted above should be enforced...
...intend to enter the Harvard Law School next year, to remain two years. Then I hope to be admitted a member of the Kentucky Bar. And wherever I am I shall always look back with much pleasure to the four years in which '84 had an active existence...
...withdrawal of Mr. M. H. Cushing, '83, from the Law School to enter the city force of the Boston Globe adds one more to the rapidly increasing list of recent graduates of Harvard who have taken up the profession of journalism. Mr. Cushing has been doing the Harvard work for the Globe during the past year and makes the sixth Harvard man on the Globe force, Hills, '80, Burton, '82, and Hooke, Heilbron and Sullivan of '83 being the others. Mr. Wingate, '83, of the Boston Journal, Bolles, L. S., and Fuller, '82, of the Advertiser, Chase...
...rejected by the faculty although accepted by the students. Now, however, matters have gone so far that the students have about determined not to go back to Hamilton at all. Propositions have been made to Amherst and Union Colleges requesting that the entire class be allowed to enter one of those colleges, and it is understood that Union will accept the propositions. While it is impossible not to admire the firmness with which the students,-always at a disadvantage in a contest with their faculty, stand by their position, such a result as their absolute withdrawal from the college...