Word: enjoyments
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...boathouse is well equipped with shells, wherries and canoes. The fees are exceedingly moderate, and, although the regular charge is five dollars a year, a freshman, by joining now, can enjoy the privileges of the club for four years at an expense of ten dollars. There is still a month of rowing left this fall, and the boathouse will be opened early in the spring...
Certainly no student of the University who desires to understand the great advances made in the photographic art of recent years, and to enjoy a rare opportunity for comparison of interesting geological forms from various localities, should fail to visit the photographic exhibition of the Geological Department, at present being held in Massachusetts Hall. Regarded from the standpoint of photography, the various portions of the exhibition are of unequal merit. The fine mountain-work of Sella and of Jackson rather casts into the shade the remainder of the collection. Yet the subjects of all the photographs are so interesting, that...
...usual, because a greater number of men than usual wished to use the bath room that night. I even would go so far as to ask that the Gymnasium be open on all holidays and also on Sundays. These are days of recreation; and many of us would enjoy our recreation best on the floor of the Gymnasium. At any rate the bath room ought to be open so that the 1000 students who room in dormitories where there are no bathing facilities may not be deprived of their daily bath. The opening of the Gymnasium on Saturday nights also...
...well known that not very long ago this class contained many men who were unable to enter one of the regular college classes and who looked upon the special student system as a means by which they could enjoy most of the pleasant social life of the college without doing much work. At one time the privileges extended to men who wished to specialize were so abused that it brought the whole class into suspicion. This is what the Dean says has been done away with, and the change is a gratifying one. Every action that is taken to discourage...
...present and have found that the de-centralization of interests coming with increased numbers and the elective system, in spite of the many advantages that have come at the same time, has taken something away from college life which the older graduates prized and which they wish us to enjoy. The present tendencles, so far as they are harmful, they think can be checked by the proposed University Club or Union, and they recommend, as a result of their careful investigation, that steps be taken as soon as possible to found such a club. In response to their recommendation...