Word: felted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Since you have felt at liberty to make these statements concerning our representatives, without taking the trouble to investigate the real condition of affairs, permit me to say, as a matter of simple justice to them, that they worked almost constantly upon the matter of the debate from the time of their selection till the morning of the day in which the debate took place. They devoted every moment of the Recess to this work; they worked to the full extent of their time and strength. If there is any adverse criticism to be passed upon them...
...improvement in several characters, and especially in the rather difficult exits. Entire new costumes for Mr. and Mrs. Croaker, and new wigs, by Rothe, for the whole cast, improved the staging of the play very much. The actors were highly complimented by the Hartford people, and it is generally felt that the performance was a credit to the society and to the college...
...rule adopted by the Athletic Committee with regard to the use of the "H" meets a long-felt want and will please all who are interested in athletics. It will do away with the abuse of this mark of athletic distinction, and will be a strong incentive to men who are trying for the different teams. Especially should this be true with the Mott Haven Team, since only those who win points may now wear the "H," while before this any member of the Team was entitled to the letter. It is expected that the men trying for the different...
...thoroughly pleased that the plans for an Infirmary are at last taking definite shape, and the student who has not at some time in his course felt the want of such an institution is fortunate indeed. For several years it has been the crying need of the University, and this need has grown year by year with the growth of the University. The little hospital building on Holmes Field has never been able to serve the purposes of a general infirmary. Two or three patients might be made tolerably comfortable there, but it is entirely inadequate to deal with...
...furnishes a boat house and a very complete equipment of light, easy rowing boats and canoes. The house and its outfit was presented to the University by Mr. Weld with the belief that it would soon become, self-supporting. The gift cost Mr. Weld twenty thousand dollars, but he felt that it was worth it, as it would be a great addition to the athletic facilities of the University, and would give students a new and excellent form of exercise during the spring and fall months. The club was to be run by the students...