Word: savingly
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...view of the letter of "Senior" and of your editorial comments, it may be well to state that the cap is never worn inside buildings at Oxford by any save the three highest officers of the University, viz: the Vice-Chancellor and the two Proctors. At the Commemoration ceremonies in the Sheldonian Theatre, - which correspond in their general character to our Commencement exercises in Sanders Theatre, - the Vice-Chancellor and two Proctors alone are covered, and raise their caps ceremoniously when the formal leave of the "domini doctores" and "magistri" is asked to various measures. The cap used, indeed...
Boswell was again called in to make an effort to save the game. Pennsylvania tied the score in the sixth, but Harvard immediately drew away, and batted out a victory in the last few innings...
...defeated the University of Pennsylvania was as gratifying as surprising. Not only did Harvard tie the series between the two universities, but Bayne, the visitor's crack pitcher, was batted out of the box in two innings, and Jack Highlands was withdrawn at the end of the fourth to save him for the hard games later in the week...
...cannot conveniently be present at the general sale, a chance to secure seats ahead of the public. It is only fair however that those graduates now in the University should cast their lot with the rest of the students and buy upon the same condition as they. It will save considerable inconvenience to all concerned if this rule is borne in mind and followed by those who are affected...
...from old engravings with portraits of many of the men who went to the party This article is followed by two short poems, one of them, "Cuddyhunk," is as its name implies a few words of praise for the men who lost their lives last winter in trying to save others. An article of great interest for historical students is "Norway's Struggles for Political Liberty." All that can be said of it is that it is a clear statement of facts and is interesting. "The Oxford Hight" by Mabel Norton Evens is the article of chief interest...