Word: minds
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...necessary to play foot ball during the summer, but every candidate is expected to keep in mind that he is to play when college opens, and act accordingly. Boxing, wrestling, tennis and tramping, any out-of-door exercise, is good, because it keeps men in condition. Those rushers who can get back a week early will receive attention and coaching; the backs are expected to come back a week early. Every man must begin to train by September 1st. There are eleven men on the foot ball team and no places are filled now, so that every man, no matter...
...regular candidates must bear in mind Captain Cumnock's instructions. It is necessary that each one of them carry the idea of foot ball 'with him all summer, and come back to college with such determination as can come only from intense enthusiasm...
...hand Yale has strengthened her hold on several events. The intercollegiate games, therefore, will be unusually close, and will probably be decided by the scores from second and third prize. The H. A. A. must not forget this, nor depend too much upon their champions. If they keep in mind the responsibility which rests upon the less prominent athletes, they may hope to add another and crowning success to their creditable list of victories, and Harvard, to end the season with at least one championship...
...ridiculed. yet the old ought not be lost sight of. Just as the literature of the ancients and their philosophy is being studied to bring out the new that is in the old, so must the Bible be studied to bring out new truths and impress them on the mind in a new way. The Bible must be comprehensively studied and interpreted. There is more respect due to the man who thoroughly studies the Bible with a view to disprove its truths than to the man who accepts truths in a general sort of way. The Bible must be studied...
Students in Political Sclence and Economics have an opportunity to get a vivid idea of the sentiments of the workingman in the concrete and the way his mind works from the "Talks" which are being given at the Wells Memorial Building, 987 Washington St., Boston. These talks are attended largely by workingmen. There is a principal speaker, and some one especially appointed to answer him. A general discussion then follows. The aim of the chairman, Mr. Joseph Lee, is to have as many points of view represented as possible, and he extends an invitation to Harvard men who can thus...