Word: enjoyments
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...three good balls or pins in all of the alleys. This is a part of the gymnasium which is patronized by a very large number of students, and it is but fair that these students may use these alleys to advantage, and at the same time really enjoy a game. Attention is also called to the condition of certain pieces of apparatus on the first floor, which are almost worthless. Surely, it will require but little expense to replace this apparatus. It is but right to all students who exercise in the gymnasium, that serious consideration be given to these...
...college conference this evening the members of the university will enjoy a distinct privilege in hearing Mr. Lodge speak on the subject of party allegiance. Mr. Lodge's peculiar qualifications for speaking on this subject have already been fully dwelt upon. The distinguishing feature which marks a college conference on this subject and makes it more valuable to Harvard men than a mere public lecture, is the chance offered for asking questions. The conferences have always possessed this distinctly informal character, and it is this that has added so much to their value. The conference this evening will doubtless afford...
...part of worthy, well-seeking people who in this country seok refuge from oppression and freedom in political and religious thought and action. If they are our superiors we must welcome them; if they are our equals we have no reason of depriving them of the advantage we now enjoy; if they are our inferiors we have nothing to fear from them...
...crew men have the room next to the tank on the south side of the building exclusively to themselves. This is a great convenience to the men by which they enjoy greater comforts and are enabled to do better work. Their clothes are always dried and every man knows always where he is to find his own clothing. This has never been the case before...
...instruction on the floor of the gymnasium. And yet the need of this instruction is imperative. The mass of new men who resort every year to the gymnasium ought to receive substantial encouragement. The best way to give them this encouragement is to teach them how to use and enjoy the gymnasium. It is impossible to do this now, and as our correspondent says, the natural result when a new man has no chance to learn is that his interest is killed. If Mr. Lathrop had a competent assistant he could himself probably superintend the instruction...