Word: reminders
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...election of directors of the Dining Association will take place this evening. This election is generally esteemed a matter of little importance by the members of the Dining Association, but we wish to remind them that the success of the association depends upon the choice of directors. Many are now dissatisfied with the quality of the food at Memorial, and think that the price of board should be raised. If that is their opinion, why not vote for directors and other officers of the Dining Association with some care? All who desire an exchange in the management of the hall...
...proctor; but there is nothing so mournful as to split one's lungs in starting a blaze which no one cares to prevent, in setting off cannon-crackers alone and unobserved, or in blowing long and loudly on a tin horn merely for one's own recreation. We would remind the Yale faculty as well as our own august body, (whose action on this subject has been perfectly rational, except that they attribute too great significance to these occasional outbursts,) that interference in such cases is seldom wise, whether on the part of faculty or students, and that "prohibition seldom...
...result of yesterday's ball game must be very satisfactory to the college at large. For the work of the battery must remind us all of the Brown game of last year. We are now a tie with Yale for first place, and we feel confident that no lower position will be accorded us by the result of the scheduled games. Yet the infield must be more careful in their play. There is no reason for the one run which was given Brown yesterday, but the loose work of the infield. If this fault is remedied, the championship will...
Such anniversaries remind the nation of the debt it owes its country colleges...
Dvorak, the talented Bohemian has evidently been a close student of Beethoven. In many places through the symphony there are passages which remind one of the great master, although the originality of the work is unquestioned. The first movement is fiery and modulatory. The prevailing tone of the second is much quieter, but it reveals a wonderful depth of earnest feeling. The scherzo is a very taking movement, an odd and pleasing effect being gained by the interruption of the rythm by syncopation. The finale is jovial in character, somewhat after the style of the finale of Beethoven's seventh...