Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...course Memorial is susceptible of improvement, and there is at times, some occasion for complaint; but we can feel sure that if things continue to improve in the future as rapidly as they have in the past years, this susceptibility will be materially weakened, and the complaints few. The principal fault with Memorial now is the fact that all the applicants for board cannot be accommodated. End-men have been instituted at many of the tables, and still all who seek board cannot be admitted. This is to be regretted. When Memorial Hall was built, I doubt if the idea...
...dangerous proximity to our goal. But it was soon returned by a fine rush by Brooks and a long punt by Kimball. Our men had the ball down on the 5-yard line directly in front of their opponents' goal, when it was unluckily passed ahead and thus feel into the hands of Tufts. Bemis soon afterwards secured it, and made a very close try for a goal from the field, barely missing the posts Homaus got injured at this point and his place was takne by Simpkins. A poor throw by Tufts put the ball into Phillips' possession...
...their defeat at Exeter, and claiming that our editorials on the subject were written in a jealous spirit of upper class men, against defenceless fresmen. We are sorry that the gentleman did not sign his real name, for he thus prevented us from publishing his letter, but we feel compelled in justice to our selves. to the college, and to Eighty-Eight in particular, to defend the position which we assumed in our previous statements...
...entrance and at the close of the lecture. If this is the case, we should be very sorry to have the custom given up. It has many years past been the habit of the freshman chemistory sections to applaud Professor Cook. The act has been one of friendly feeling on the part of the class toward an instructor whom we all respect, and we feel sure that the gentleman would miss the greeting with which he has been met at the beginning of his lecture for so many years...
...such exercise, or only those give it their attention who need it least. At this season of the year it is natural that the gymnasium should be deserted and that those who are accustomed to give the proper attention to exercise in the gymnasium during the winter months, should feel that their time can be spent to better advantage at present in the open air than in the gymnasium. No season of the year is more favorable to out-door exercise than the cool period of autumn. It is perhaps of greater interest to the student to take advantage...