Word: windows
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...hoped that undergraduates will take an interest in the collection of photographs which is being formed to go with the journals. The two medals which are offered as prizes to all members of the University by the Camera Club are now on exhibition in Thurston's window. Near the edge of the medals is the inscription "Harvard Camera Club." Inside this is the representation of a camera, embossed on the metal, and the Latin inscription "Solem quis dicere falsum audeat." About one hundred and fifty pictures have already been received and all others must be in the hands...
...Intercollegiate Cricket Cup, won by Harvard last year, has recently been sent up from Haverford and is now on exhibition in the CRIMSON window for a few days before being placed in the trophy room. The cup was presented in 1881 by a number of graduates of the University of Pennsylvania to be competed for annually by "undergraduate elevens of the Intercollegiate Cricket Association." Columbia was then a member but has since dropped out, leaving pennsylvania, Haverford and Harvard to contest for the trophy...
...feature exists in that both students and universities are, "perhaps, somewhat distracted from simplicity and directness of aim." Yet these disadvantages "Seem to be only those incidental to any progressive condition and to be greatly out weighed by the gains reaped by both students and universities." "From a Graduates' Window" comes a remarkably well-informed and vigorous protest against the "athletocracy" that has sprung up in the great body of past athletes and coaches and present members of the Athletic Association to claim first choice in the distribution of football tickets. The condition last fall "simply shows how far professionalism...
...Setergjentens Sondag (The Chalet-Girl's Sunday). Kjerulf: Paa Fjellet (On the Mountains). Agathe Grondahl: Til mit Hjertes Dronning (To the Queen of my Heart). Norwegian Folk-Songs: (a) Aa desse gamle Kjerringer (Oh, these Old Gossips); (b) Je ser dei ut for Gluggen (I see you from the Window); (c) Kaaten as Kjellingen (The Cat and the Old Crone). Per Lasson: God Nat (Good-Night). V. Grieg: Two Norwegian Dances...
Permit me to call your attention to the portrait, in crayon, of Phillips Brooks which is now in Mr. Olsson's window on Harvard square. It is the work of Mr. Lowes Dickenson of London, Eng., who stands second to nonliving artist in crayon portraiture, in England at the present time. It will on Saturday be hung in Phillips Brooks House and remain there during the dedication, and perhaps longer. Old friends of Bishop Brooks have pronounced it be the most truthful likeness yet made. Seven years have now passed since he died and no student in the university...