Word: mattered
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...should judge that she has others in view. Still, that the style of these clubs is not looked upon favorably by all the preparatory schools, is amply proved by the appended article which was published as an editorial in the Philippians, the organ of the Phillips Andover students. This matter has never been looked upon with much favor here at Harvard, for we have never believed in exerting any undue influence upon a man in his choice of a college...
...know something about hygiene as far as training is concerned; and I believe we have had a few things called emergency lectures in times past. But I think that every man should have the chance to take one good thorough course in physiology before he leaves college. This matter is something that affects every man. One of England's greatest philosophers of to day places this kind of knowledge as the most fundamental and important of all. It should not be confined to those who make medicine a profession. If people in general had more knowledge of hygiene they would...
...marked improvement of our eleven this year over any we have ever had before has been a matter of comment from many sources. That this fact is due in a very great measure to the faithful work of the men, and the untiring efforts of Captain Holden, is beyond dispute. Nevertheless the aid rendered by Messrs. Adams, Willard and Lathrop, in coaching the team, was invaluable. These gentlemen deserve the thanks of the college for the interest they have shown in behalf of the team, and for the time they have willingly spent in coaching the men. Thanks are also...
...first page which we think will commend itself to all men here, at Yale, or anywhere else. Harvard and Harvard men have had no part in the newspaper statements of the last two or three days, nearly all of which were written by men so ignorant of the matter that they even imagined the referee to have been Mr. Cook, and the umpire Mr. Hancock! These misstatements have made necessary this declaration of the 'Varsity's intentions which we print...
...accusations. We do not wish to accuse the Yale team of any unfairness in profiting by these decisions-they played their trick and profited by the referee's ignorance; but deference to their feelings ought not to deter us from challenging decisions which were so fatal to us, no matter how unpleasant it may be for us, for the referee, for Yale, or for anybody...