Word: enjoyed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...varsity foot ball games. This matter certainly deserves the attention of the 'varsity manager. With all the police protection around Jarvis Field during the games it does seem strange that the "muckers" cannot be kept out. As the author of the communication says, if the youngsters came in to enjoy the game, nobody would protest. Their presence or absence certainly means no gain or loss to the finances of the foot ball association, and if they would behave themselves and stay where they belong no one would object seriously to their presence. But they plainly come to make nuisances...
...right that all new men should know that they can become members of the club if their applications are filed in time. During the fall and spring months the Weld boat house offers one of the most healthful sources of pleasure and recreation: All men who enjoy boating should certainly join the club...
Outing for June has several articles which are well worth the perusal of all Harvard men interested in athletics. All Mott Haven men or those who have been candidates for the Mott Haven team will enjoy Malcolm W. Ford's valuable paper entitled "Distance Running," a companion article to his "Sprinting" which appeared in the May Outing. In it Mr. Ford gives an excellent exposition of the best methods of training for long distance running, and the most effective ways of getting into good condition. The article is well illustrated by portraits of the most famous distance men, including Myers...
...Harvard man, who has had relations-pleasant or otherwise-with any of the large women's colleges in America, Smith, Wellesley, or Vassar, or who takes an interest in collegiate education for women, will enjoy an illustrated article entitled "Women at an English University," in which Newnham College is described, and the daily life, plan of work, exercise, etc., mentioned in detail. The author of the article, Miss Field, is more or less of an enthusiast on the subject of college education for women and the result is that her descriptions are vivid in the extreme...
...student of French history and literature will enjoy a profusely illustrated article by Amelia Gere Mason on "Salons of the Empire and Restoration." The salons of Madame de Montesson, Mme. de Remusat, Mme. Recamier, and other brilliant women of that age are vividly described and penpictures are drawn of the wits and geniuses who frequented them. The causes that led to the decline of the salon are indicated-chief among which was the rise in power of the press, for when the press assumed the sovereignty, the salon was dethroned...