Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...them again until next fall, and then the great race will either have been won or lost. From now on until the final day we shall follow their fortunes with the deepest interest. Although many miles from the University for whose honor they are working, the crew may feel that their progress will be anxiously watched. It will excite the same feelings of pride as if we were actual spectators of their efforts. We all wish them the best of good luck and shall feel grateful indeed if they bring victory to Harvard. This would be a glorious triumph against...
...Prospect Progressive Union is not, strictly speaking a college organization; and yet its governing body and teachers are drawn so largely from the students and faculty that the University as a whole must feel a deep interest in its welfare. It has accomplished an admirable work among the people with whom it deals and this success is reflected to a great part on those Harvard men who have been active in the undertaking. The objects and aims of the society have been fully described in previous issues and need no further explanation. Now as the year draws to a close...
...Captain's King's oral protest. The Princetonian states that Captain Frothingham accepted it. We have the repeated assertions from Captain Frothingham himself that such a statement is entirely false. Captain King is certainly laboring under a misunderstanding. We do not accuse him of intentional misrepresentation but we feel perfect confidence in the word of our captain and think him capable of remembering any agreement he might have made. Moreover, Captain King has not yet explained his parting words to the effect that he would see Hopkins and requesting Frothingham to see Murray about the next game...
...dictate, particularly when these dictations were contrary to all previous agreements. Harvard would have arbitrated, the question on the field, but nothing but downright submission would satisfy Captain King. Rather than disappoint the thousands who had gathered, Harvard made this submission and yet Princeton wonders why we should feel indignant at her conduct...
...time in the evening when men would gather most willing to listen to the old and new college songs which, when sung on such occasions, are so full of suggestion and even of inspiration. Unless there is some very good reason to the contrary, we feel that the Glee Club is making a great mistake to grow slack in maintaining this idea of informal open air singing. There are still, however, over two weeks of college left and much can be done in this time if the proper persons will take the pains to adopt the suggestion and correct...