Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Notice has been given that the Friday performance of the Hasty Pudding show will be given for the benefit of the 'varsity crew. This is an opportunity of combining a great deal of pleasure with an act of charity. Each man may feel that the money he pays for admittance goes directly to the crew's finances. The most effective way for the University to show its appreciation of the Club's kindness is to see that every possible seat is taken. We would again impress upon the underclassmen in particular the falsity of the supposed presumption in their purchasing...
...season and men cannot afford to put off the thought of doing their share in providing for their crew. It is time that Ninety-six should rise and show some spirit, or else be put down as a class out of sympathy with its surroundings. Let each man feel his individual responsibility, contribute what he can and, in so doing spare his class the stigma of selfishneas...
...unlogical way of looking at things a few men may prove the indirect cause of defeat. This is not a mere possibility, but a decided probability. Should a misfortune of this kind come to us, we cannot but think those who were so largely responsible for it would feel sincere regret. Yet even if in spite of such setbacks, as the refusal of winning men to train, victory should finally come to us, the spirit which prompted the men in question to act is none the less to be deplored. There are many cases where men are justified in dropping...
...baccalaureate hymn. These latter may be sent the Committee until the first of June. We hope, however, by that time there will be numerous contributions from which the final selection may be made. It is more pleasant to acknowledge the mistake which appeared in our columns than to feel that the state of affairs was what it then appeared...
...notice particularly the "talk to students" which Professor Drummond will give in Boylston Hall to-night. We do this not to urge a large attendance, for the service in Appleton Chapel last nigh is a sufficient assurance of this, but rather to express the appreciation which the University feels in being given this opportunity of listening to Professor Drummond. We would indeed be fortunate in having him with us for two consecutive Sundays, but the two informal talks, tonight and on Thursday, are rare privileges. On both of these occasions he will speak directly to us as students...