Word: fellowe
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...college resulted in a large majority in favor of marching with the Republican procession. The will of the college is undisputed. We cannot think that at a moment of a proposed mass parade of the students, any one will feel called upon by his personal feelings to desert his fellow-students and refuse to obey the expressed will of the majority. The appearance of the Harvard students in the presidential parade is looked upon as the feature of the campaign, in the way of a torchlight display. Whether, mugwump, stalwart, or third-party man, the Harvard student is at present...
...mathematics of freshman year has been a thorn in the flesh to generations of incoming classes. It is almost appalling to attempt the task of estimating the number of mathematics conditions which have, like a cloud before the sun, obscured the prospect of a degree to many of our fellow students. But all this, be it thankfully said, is changed now we must display a knowledge of analytics sufficient to gain a paltry forty percent. Algebra and trigonometry are things of the past now, and like all other relics of antiquity may be forgotten as speedily as possible. The only...
...voted for the Cleveland procession meant, and wished to go in that. Therefore as their dignity in a political sense is fully upheld by the vote recorded on the transparency, and inasmuch as they want to go in a procession, it is their duty, in order to gratify their fellow students, to march with the Republicans. Let them go with the Democrats unofficially also. This assuredly applies to the Law School, but of course no article on the subject could influence such an august body of men. However, let them keep silent in regard to the position of others...
...yard was enlivened yesterday by the music of the Odd Fellow's parade...
...Crown in the appointment of a gentleman to succeed the late Dr. Goodford, as head master of Eton. This being the first vacancy since the constitution of the governing body, the new provost will be nominated by the Crewn, a right which has always been hotly contested by the fellows in former days, as they asserted that it was a usurpation. The right of electing a provost was undoubtedly vested in the fellows by the statutes; in practice, however, they usually elected a Crown nominee. When Dr. Goodford was elected in 1862, in succession to Dr. Hawtrey, the first favorite...