Word: fellowe
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Thursday, January 6: John Farwell Moors, A.M., LL.D., '83. Fellow of the University...
Friday, January 7: Thomas Nelson Perkins, A.B., LL.B., '91. Fellow of the University, and Boston chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee...
Cambridge in its loneliness, for Oxford takes the other stand in this matter of admitting women within its portals, points to the United States as evidence of its good judgment. "We should like to see women with a greater university of their own," said Sir Geoffrey Butler, Fellow of Corpus Christi. "In America women are proud to have their own universities and would hate to have men hanging around." And he points to Radcliffe students as doing just this. "They would think it most unprogressive to form a little part of Harvard, for instance instead of founding their own tradition...
Coming back to the matter of fraternity, the loss of the evening meal does not mean as much as might be inferred. The meal at which the greatest amount of fraternity is evidenced, is breakfast, where the fellow who, by noon is usually groomed to perfection, rushes into the hall a half second before the door closes with his shoes untied and his hands fumbling clumsily in a vain attempt to got a collar and tie on. No mention need be made of the condition of his hair. Any one who has lived in the freshman dormitories knows well this...
Oliver Herford, as might be expected, leads the field against his less experienced fellow contributors. However his is far from the only good piece written, witness the "Diary of Unstable Gentleman's an excellent thing in the way of humorous prose...