Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...debate. Having undertaken the debate with Yale the honor of the college is as much at stake as it is in any of our athletic contests. We have another side of our college life to vindicate and uphold. Such being the case every good speaker in the college should feel a responsibility in this matter, and should strive to have the college represented in the strongest and most creditable manner possible. They should not be unmindful of the significance which this debate tonight will have in determining who shall stand for Harvard in the joint debate. The competition in this...
...such a decline in athletics, the younger men in the ranks must be educated upon what are heresies, to so imbue them with the meaning of the term amateur that they will never consider playing for gain except as belonging to the professional class, and that they will always feel such a love for sport itself as to long for victory first, and next to that a hot inglorious defeat...
...order that the members may become better acquainted with one another and feel a stronger interest in the organization, the St. Paul's Society intends to hold several distinctly social meetings during the winter. It is intended that a speaker shall address each meeting on some interesting subject and then answer any questions the members of the society...
Last evening the first of these meetings was held, in 2 Weld. Mr. Horace E. Scudder spoke about books and book-publishing. He said that many men have a distinct desire to enter literature, but at the same time do not feel enough confidence in their abilities to permit a definite choice of letters as a life-work. At the same time their love of books is so strong that they cannot tear themselves away from them. In a publishing-house, run on the large scale of many at the present time, a variety of openings is offered to just...
...needless to say that all the boating men were much pleased to have Mr. Harry Keyes with them two or three days last week. They always feel that they have something substantial to rest upon when they get his judgment. Mr. Keyes was in consultation with the other members of the Graduate Advisory Committee and the captain nearly all the time he spent in Cambridge. Important matters in regard to the boating, the candidates for the crew and the work of the crew were discussed. The committee seem to be pleased with the showing made by the candidates at present...