Word: forth
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...well to say a few words about the condition of our political economy department. A circular of information in regard to the Columbia School of Political Science has recently been distributed among the students, in which the advantages Columbia offers in the pursuit of this study are set forth. There is undoubtedly a great need that the young men of the country should be educated for the political branches of the public service as well as for the other branches, and for this purpose such an institution has been founded. But a glance at our catalogue will show that, although...
...students, who should remember that their brethren on the other side of the water are not brought up in the lap of luxury, and cannot boast of so unique a structure interiorally and exteriorly as Memorial Hall. The walks and bridges over the Cam were beautiful photographs, and called forth the applause they richly deserved. The facetious humor of Mr. Huntington increased largely the amusement of those present, and was a great addition to the necessarily monotonous description of the eighteen colleges of Cambridge...
...work for another half hour. The ball was worked down towards our goal and by a pretty pass from Simpson to Nichols, the latter scored a goal at the end of three minutes, the quickest of the game. Sides were changed at once, and the ball went back and forth with great rapidity, Henry doing some lively work in the forward field, while several of the Americans did some fast running and beautiful passing. Luck was against Harvard, for at the end of eleven minutes the ball was passed quickly to Simpson who threw the third goal. The playing after...
...Harvard men can neither be convinced of the many advantages accruing from playing the first game here, nor be sufficiently moved by appeals to their aesthetic natures to spare one of our customs, it is but one more reason why our freshmen should put forth their best efforts to win. In view of the importance of that game to the Yale freshmen, it is to be hoped that it may be played here. If, however, such an arrangement cannot be made, brace, '87, and show your rivals on their own grounds that if the custom of playing the game here...
...evils of alcohol, should yet remain silent. Learned lectures, replete with statistics, are delivered on the "gigantic evils of the railroad system." Controversy is worn out in the question whether Greek and Latin shall form a necessary part of a liberal education; some even find time to set forth the "littleness, weakness, baseness of base-ball;" hut on that other question concerning a subject which is of immeasurably more importance than all the others combined, we have only silence, and a good deal...