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...patient enough to take their place in line and ask in their turn for their letters, they must needs elbow their way up to the front and get some friend to ask for them. The line is thus often kept motionless for two or three minutes, while one man is asking for the host of friends standing around. The matter seems scarcely worth calling attention to, since it is presumably the result of thoughtlessness, and not of a determination to be ungentlemanly. Still, those who have before acted in this way should remember that many ladies on their way home...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS AT THE POST-OFFICE. | 3/9/1877 | See Source »

...During the last twenty-five years not a single man of prominence has graduated from Harvard." - Old Song...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD GRADUATES. | 3/9/1877 | See Source »

...subject of railroads. Professor Henry Adams, formerly editor of the North American Review, was in the class of '58. Mr. John Fiske, whose exposition of the Spencerian philosophy the Atlantic regards as more charming than Mr. Spencer's own, graduated in '63. Joseph Cook, after Professor Park, the foremost man of that school of theology, graduated as late as '65. Mr. Millett, now rising into eminence as an artist, was in the class of '69; and Henry James, whom the best critics have given a place among our first novelists graduated...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD GRADUATES. | 3/9/1877 | See Source »

There seems to be no one on the Era board who is able to translate French. The paper translates all the quotations from other languages which it uses; but a person who could tell what is meant when the Era, referring to a man who has left college, says, "the corps has lost a most genial confrere," would be an addition to the editorial staff...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: OUR EXCHANGES. | 3/9/1877 | See Source »

There is another reason why the college rents are at present not too high. It is that every man has a right to get what price he can for his property, and as long as the rooms are regularly let at the present prices, it would be folly in the College to decrease them. Expensive rooms are provided for the wealthy, and comfortable, but plain ones for the poorer students. It frequently happens, too, that some of the best rooms in the Yard, - as some in Hollis and Stoughton, - are let at very low prices. Thus it is certain that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRICES OF COLLEGE ROOMS AGAIN. | 3/9/1877 | See Source »