Word: helping
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...safe to say that the decision of the Weld management to enter the Senior eight, which recently won the Metropolitan Regatta, in the National Regatta at Philadelphia will meet with the hearty approval and support of undergraduates. It cannot help being a kind of stimulus to rowing in the University for this crew to enter at Philadelphia and go through the experience of such an important regatta. In a way it will raise the standard of all the Weld crews, and it will tend to strengthen the Weld Boat Club as an independent rowing organization distinct from the University...
...placed in a way that will make them valuable to all the students. If those who have money to give to Harvard could only realize the present need of a University Club, and that donations to it are primarily for the good of the whole University, it might help to materialize the scheme at an earlier date than is now hoped...
...Class, it must not be thought that the question is only of importance to that class. Just as the good name of the University has suffered by the disfiguration of the statue, all present members of the University should, if the chance offers, do everything in their power to help the committee in its work...
...been a lack of good coaching for all the different crews. It is now too late in the season to introduce any new system of coaching into the Weld Boat Club; but, as the regular class crews have now finished their season, their members could be of considerable help to the Weld crews for the rest of the season, and any such assistance would be fully appreciated...
...President, however, in the course of his remarks, spoke of the spirit in which teams should go into their contests, and discouraged the idea of organized cheering on the part of the undergraduates in order to support the men and help them to do better work. He said that a team ought not to need this kind of support; that it ought to accustom itself to playing under disadvantages, and that it ought to play even better when on the field of a rival team than when in Cambridge. These are, no doubt, the conditions under which an ideal team...