Word: showness
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...hoped that a large delegation from '87 will accompany the freshman eleven to Exeter today. The only way in which the class can show their appreciation of the careful and conscientious work done by their representatives is by attendance at games Nothing is so great a stimulant to an eleven as such an evidence of appreciation, and we trust the class will see to. it that their eleven be aided in every way in preparing for the great contest with Yale '87 in a few weeks...
...call especial attention to the notice of the president of the boat club printed in another column, the subject of which is the approaching complimentary dinner to the university crew. There ought to be no need of urging the students to be present on this occasion and thus show their appreciation of the crew's splendid work last year. But the dinner last fall was such a fiasco and the recent meeting was so poorly attended that it shows the need of an earnest appeal to prevent the coming dinner from being a failure...
...Austin. Shortly after the kick-off Wesleyan was forced back and in a scrimmage behind her goal Codman secured the ball and make a touchdown, from which Austin kicked a goal. In the second three quarters the play of both sides was much looser as the score will show. Wesleyan's halfbacks repeatedly saved her from worse defeat, for their kicking was almost perfect. Harvard kicked off and made Wesleyan touch back for safety forthwith. She retaliated immediately and driving. Harvard back she forced our men to make three safety touchdowns, gained entirely by the long kicks of the half...
...building and go to considerable trouble before finding the particular room they are in search of. Now it seems to me to be a perfectly practicable scheme for the men on each floor to contribute a small sum apiece and have a plan of the floor made which would show the location of each room and give the name of the person who occupies it. This plan could be framed and posted in some conspicuous place at the head of each flight of stairs, so that every one who needed it, would readily discover and make...
...visit to this country to lecture before the students in Cambridge. Mr. Arnold has always had numberless admirers among Harvard men and has more than once in his writings expressed his high regard for this university. It would therefore be peculiarily appropriate that the college in some way should show him especialy honor...