Word: hear
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...professors who desire to use them. Professor Royce says that "it is this kind of aid, given to academic enterprises, that makes instructors feel themselves regarded as your fellow-students, and that in every way furthers cordiality and a true unity of University life." We are extremely pleased to hear this sentiment in this connection. It is what we have been trying to awaken and what we shall endeavor to foster henceforth. Now that the utility of our plans has been discovered, we shall look for more help from those not directly connected with the board of editors...
...varsity crew has been rowing for so long that it is rather astonishing to hear that the Yale crew did not begin work till last Saturday. Captain Brewster, who rowed No. 3 on the crew last year, has taken charge of the men, and has been coaching them with the assistance of Stevenson, who captained the crew in '88. When the candidates met last Saturday, they started in with pretty hard work. The first crew, in which there was one of last year's men, rowed for nearly an hour. This crew was made up as follows: Stroke...
...encouraging to hear such a favorable report of the Mott Haven team. Under the direction of an instructor who has had great success, we look forward to a winning team. But both Yale and Princeton also send excellent reports of the condition of their intercollegiate teams, and each declares that her chance of making a line showing is very good. It will not do, therefore, for Harvard to depend upon the result as it appears when figured out on paper. The result depends on what is done on the track, and this depends directly upon the character of the work...
...will please write as soon as possible, letting me know whether you accept or decline this challenge. Hoping to hear favorably from you at an early date, I am, yours truly...
...Harvard must be both surprised and grieved to hear that for some as yet unexplained reason the petition of the boat club to employ Mr. Bancroft as a coach was refused. We consider this to be a great blow to the boating interests of Harvard and particularly unfortunate just now when we seem to be almost at our wits' end. For weeks the CRIMSON has remained silent on this subject being unwilling to announce any rumors, but we have patiently waited until the time should come when the welcome news that the petition had been granted could be published...