Word: stepped
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Another step has been taken in the formation of the greater University. When the Andover Seminary moves bodily to Cambridge next autumn, it will retain its own identity; but will increase the efficiency of our own Divinity School, by co-operating with it to prevent needless competition and duplication of courses. The two schools will be mutually helpful, contributing students to each other, and thereby virtually becoming fused in a common aim, Harvard has made provision for receiving students in the Andover Seminary into full membership in the University, and the Seminary will have full use of our great libraries...
...opportunity that no Senior should nelget, not only to learn something of a marvellous personality, of which the personality, of which the present College word known all too little; but also to realize just why it is fitting that the Senior class should take the first step to perpetuate in the minds of the coming generation a love for the best friend the Harvard undergraduates ever...
This afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the CRIMSON hockey team will take one more step towards obtaining permanent possession of the dual cup, by defeating the Lampoon at the Stadium. Notices for both teams will be posted at Leavitt & Peirce...
Although nothing but favorable comment has been heard on the proposal to publish the names of men who have been found guilty of speculating in football tickets, the Athletic Committee still hangs fire. No one doubts the effectiveness of such a step in checking this abominable violation of a Harvard man's privilege, and most of us are agreed that it is the only way to forestall future offenses. The chief objection of the Athletic Committee has been the fear of doing injustice to men whose names have been forged, or who have been guilty only of carelessness in disposing...
...resentment of the undergraduates is as bull-headed as this editorial would imply. Their position is the result of careful consideration after two, three, or four years of contact with the conditions. If they could be assured that their convictions were to have a fair hearing, a long step would be taken in the restoring of confidence. Until that condition comes or returns, as the editorial of 1895 would have us believe--the Faculty, and not the undergraduates, must be held responsible for trouble...