Word: materalized
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...step, C. B. Rich 5. Songs of Tufts. a. "Brown and Blue," E. W. Newton '90 b. "The Barnum Song." c. "Charlie Tufts His College." 6. Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni 7. Old Favorites at Tufts. a. Campus Song (Stein Song), F. F. Bullard b. "Dear Alma Mater," L. R. Lewis '87 At the Organ, Mr. John P. Marshall. 8. Largo, Handel 9. Lohengrin Finale, Wagner 10. Estudiantina Waltz, Waldteufel 11. Gavotte for String Orchestra, Gillet 12. Eldorado March, Mayer
...expected that Professor Taussig will conduct his courses in economics next year. The subject mater of course 8 has been divided into three parts: 8a. on money by Dr. Andrew; 8b on banking by Dr. Sprague; and 12a on international trade and payments by Dr. Sprague. A new half-course has been added on the history and theory of Commercial crises by Dr. Andrew. Courses 10 and 11 which were formerly given by Professor Ashley as full courses in alternateyears will both be given in 1902-03 as half-courses by Mr. Gay. Course 5 on railways etc. will...
...last Vesper Service of the College year will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Appleton Chapel. The musical programme is as follows: "Alma Mater," F. Boot; "Chorus from Gallia," Gounod; "Clouds and Darkness," Dvorak, solo by Mr. A. W. Wellington...
...graduates, members of our Faculty, sit at the end of the field. Can it be claimed that New York graduates are willing to do or have done more for the University than other graduates? Even if it were so, let us believe that a Harvard alumnus serves his Alma Mater out of love, and without thought of such rewards. If the management gave recognition to every graduate, rich or poor, who has done what he could to serve the University there would be few tickets left for undergraduates...
Under present conditions the students of Harvard are obliged to see outsiders who have bought their tickets from speculators seated in good seats, while the officers of instruction and administrators of their Alma Mater, the men who make Harvard an institution worth going to and worthy cheering for are hidden away in remote corners. The present arrangement is not true to higher principles, is humiliating to Harvard, and at variance with collegiate sport. Unless we adhere to these principles, I admit that the athletic contests are not collegiate contests at all, but professional games carried on by a society...