Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...cannot but feel gratified at the general interest now taken by our students in physical training. A glance at the gymnasium on any afternoon or evening discloses a state of affairs which is highly creditable to the college. All the apparatus is in use, and not only by the men who are training for positions on our various teams, but also by the students whose only object is to obtain more private exercise. When the Hemenway Gymnasium was first built, it was thought that it would prove sufficient for the needs of the college for many years. If, however...
...interest in art among the students, Be this as it may, it seems a pity to have so excellent a society disbanded, especially when it is remembered that the collection of the club, representing the accumulation of many years, will become scattered if the society does break up. We feel confident that the generous offer of the present members will be accepted, and that, under new management, the society may enter upon a career of renewed prosperity...
...members of history 13 feel aggrieved because they are required to hand in three historical maps of the United States, before the midyears...
Ever since the employment of a coach was forbidden, the students have been dependent entirely on themselves for instruction in rowing. With out a man constantly on hand to watch the daily progress of the crews, every oarsman must feel the responsibility resting upon himself and the great importance of making a careful study of rowing. In this state of affairs a written description of the Harvard stroke may possibly be of assistance. For the benefit of beginners we publish some directions for rowing. In the article an attempt has been made to state the reasons for each...
...publication of those letters will not be for the best interests of the college. We still maintain the advisability and necessity of a paid coach; we still consider Col. Bancroft the most available man for the position from his long experience and active interest in Harvard boating; we still feel sure that the course of the faculty will be injurious for the present to our crew, and on that account we regret it. Recognizing, however, the fact that the good name of our University is dearer to all of us than success in any boat race ever...