Word: feel
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...afford to be without. The price, $5.75, is less than last year by twenty-five cents, and represents the bare cost of manufacture, As in previous years all advertising has been omitted, for which every purchaser of an Album should be duly grateful since he will not now feel like tearing out twenty-five or thirty pages of his book in which he has not the least interest. The Photograph Committee has done the work for which it was appointed, and done it well. It remains for the Class to show its appreciation and to support its committee by every...
...wretched weather the difficulties arising this spring have been many, but by no means insurmountable. This meet is one in which every point will count and a contest thus that will need the support of every loyal Harvard undergraduate. In behalf of the team and its success, let us feel you are behind us by your presence today at the Stadium...
...characteristic of man and particularly the undergraduate to treat other men's conduct with an easy outward tolerance. Where a great many feel disgusted with men who do this or that or, with responsibilities to uphold, go on probation, very few show their disapproval. Tolerance is an essential of breadth; perhaps even a tolerance as wide as the undergraduate's is an essential, though it fails to hold backsliders up to the mark. But three-quarters of the men mentioned above and three-quarters of all men on probation are there because of indifference; and they must know that...
...where it has been held for the past few years. It will take the form of an elimination tournament with 16 men to qualify at 18 holes. Since this course is much more accessible than the Woodland links, a large entry list is expected. Especially Freshmen and those who feel that they did not do themselves justice in the preliminary trials are urged to participate. The entrance fee will be $1, and, in addition, those who are neither regular nor special members of the Oakley Club will be charged $1 per day for the use of the course...
...effect of producing a more serious scientific attitude toward the work. The student who chooses this Division will be presumed to have made the choice with serious intent to perfect himself in that line. The student who chose that work because he had to concentrate in something may well feel he is getting more than he bargained for. This is not a criticism; the result-to make study in that division more in the way of laboratory work, to lift it out of the region of inconsequent eclectic undergraduate education may be more serious. The decline or increase...