Word: preventively
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...opinion of a large class of the men, that the faculty are directly responsible for much of the trouble. What is their attitude ? They say, "You shall not make a bonfire," and by a system of espionage, well calculated to arouse the opposition of the fellows, try to prevent any demonstrations. The result is a long and tedious delay to the inevitable celebrations. The proctors on one side and the fellows on the other, spend hour after hour in trying to outwit each other. Numbers in the end always prevail, and festivities commence at about 11 or 12 o'clock...
...base hit but Vanetten fouled out to Phillips, leaving him on second. For Harvard, after LeMoyne had struck out, Tilden made a pretty two-base hit, and took third on a passed ball. Allen hit a grounder to Vanetten, who threw the ball home, but failed to prevent Tilden from scoring. Allen stole second, but the next two men went out, leaving him on base. Score, Princeton 4, Harvard...
...unpleasant weather did not prevent the usual number from assembling in Sanders Theatre last evening to hear the competitors for the Boylston Prizes for Declamation. The competitors were sixteen in number, of whom nine were seniors and seven juniors. The speaking was above the standard of the last few years and was conspicuous by the entire absence of Greek, which is scarcely a favorite in a competition of this kind. A considerable part of the audience waited after the close of the declamation for the announcement of the prizes, which was as follows : First prizes to John Parker Holmes...
...presented by him, their disapprobation of the member's course in enabling the ticket to be misused. Should cases of this kind re-occur in the future, the board will feel compelled to use all means in their power, such as publication of the names of the offenders, to prevent this abuse of the privileges of the society...
...certain feeling of regret that we consign the name, Herald, to the past, although we hope, not to oblivion. The present board has been so strongly identified with every matation in the fortunes of the Herald, with all its ups down, that, if well-known 'indifference' did not prevent us, we should almost feel tempted to drop atear on its sepulchre. And out of the varying fortunes of the Herald the DAILY CRIMSON comes; Let us hope that in its new guise; the paper may continue the prosperous career it has hitherto...