Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...impossible that freshmen should know whether they are possessed of the requisite qualities. It will do less harm to try and find oneself deficient than not to try and lose the chance for valuable development. We invite all men who feel themselves suited for the position of editor to present themselves as candidates. The competition is open to the entire college. Members of ninety-five and ninety-six desiring to try will see the managing editor in the sanctum at two o'clock on any day except Saturday. A special call will be issued to the freshman class...
...back of Beacon Hill, and he has asked the St. Paul's Society for assistance. The society wishes the mission to be rather a college than a society work, though the management will necessarily be from the society, and so all men of all kinds in every class who feel any interest in mission work, or who are looking for a chance to do something for somebody besides themselves, are earnestly requested to help in this matter. Probably Father Field could find work for three times as many men as he asks for in his letter. He will speak...
...prove conclusively that tricks won't work against Yale, and that we might just as well give it all up. Such men have a certain influence and we urge upon the students that they turn a deaf ear to all such talk. No matter what happens we ought to feel sure that everything is all right till Yale can prove it all wrong at Springfield. A great public spirit means as much or a good cause as a great public opinion does against an evil one. The man who contributes to anything but a courageous, loyal Harvard spirit...
...being unappreciated by the students. The chapel choir does not get nearly the credit due it. This may be because the students are not aware of the tortures from which, in its present form, the choir saves them. Those who know of the singing in other college choirs must feel how much better the music is here than elsewhere. Indeed, so far as we are aware, no non-sectarian college in the country except Harvard has adopted the boy-choir system. It is common in England and is there carried to its greatest perfection. The present choir is the product...
...earnestly hoped that college men will feel that they can do a good work both for others and for themselves by taking part in these meetings. A few more teachers are needed,- one in Latin for Thursday evening, one in Ancient History for Saturday evenings, and one in dumb bell exercises for Wednesday evenings. All men who feel interested in the work of the union are referred for all further information to J. K. Whittemore, 27 Holyoke street...