Word: harms
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...urging the students to take advantage of this opportunity for receiving counsel and advice from older men, who had also been through college, and had met and struggled with the same temptations themselves. The trouble was, he said, that most men came late for this advice, when the harm was almost past remedy, while if they had come before it might easily have been mended...
...recognize that this is asking much of the Tennis Association, but we believe that, if the athletics of the University are looked upon as a whole, this postponement will be seen to do more harm than good. On the other hand, if the members of the Tennis Association are so fair-minded as to appreciate the situation and to relieve the present need, the baseball men owe it to them to make no attempt to keep Jarvis beyond the present season...
Since then Harvard has certain advantages which cannot be extended to women through Radcliffe as a medium, and since these can probably be extended directly without any sensible disturbance of present conditions, we see no reason why they should not be extended. Much good and no harm will result...
...harm will result, but we say it with a proviso. We mean that there is no harm in the change, considered strictly in itself, but that there might be a great deal of harm if it were interpreted as the first step to an introduction of co-education in the College. The College is quite different from the Graduate School, and must ever remain so. What is very likely good for the Graduate School would not be for the College. Circumstances are altogether different in the two departments. We are aware that the experiment of coeducation has been tried elsewhere...
...know nothing. We speak of the matter simply because the temptation is strong for freshman athletes to disegard college work until they find themselves in a position from which there is no recovery. It is a provoking carelessness which is regretted immensely by the men themselves after the harm has resulted, and we caution the men on the nine and the crew to keep their regular work in good shape so that nothing shall prevent their meeting opponents with their full strength...