Word: parts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...petition is being circulated to the effect that Mr. E. J. Ferris, who has ionstructed many students in boxing, be employed by the college at a regular salary which he will receive as part compensation for his services, his regular charges to students being thereby diminished one half. This extraordinary petition, while it is probably in the interest of many students, yet does not have that university character that should prompt the higher powers to grant it. There are many special athletic exercises, such as boxing, fencing, dancing, good in themselves, which, nevertheless, are not sufficiently general to justify maitenance...
...Henshaw; the last named being a candidate for the 'varsity nine. Seven men called themselves particularly fitted for positions in the infield, while the rest modestly mentioned the fielders position. Altogether there seems to be material in '89 for a good nine, and with faithful work on the part of candidates a nine ought to be put on the field which will do credit to the class...
...vacant places is very large. At Capt. Bent's room, also, a large number of men assembled as candidates for the freshman team. Indeed the number is so gratifyingly large, - there are about thirty candidates, - that we are obliged, on account of space, to print a very small part of them: A. C. Bent, (capt), F. H. Bent, Catta, Marquand, Griffing, Merrill, King, Turnure, etc., are some of the names of the men who have applied. The teams will go into active training at once, and both have excellent prospects of success before them...
...sport are the college representatives so hampered by lack of necessary funds. A determined effort is now being made by the officers of the club to pay off the debt which has so long been hanging over it, and this attempt should meet with hearty co-operation on the part of the students. The present management is able, energetic, and conscientious, so that no one need fear that what he subscribes will be wasted, or spent in any but the most desirable and effective way. Let the new year be begun in the right spirit, with a hearty response from...
...long connection of Professor Dunbar with the Boston Advertiser, as well as the strong support which Harvard and Harvard men have given to this paper, renders an apology unnecessary for reference on our part to the present change in management and ownership. Henry Cabot Lodge, well known to us as a Harvard graduate and former instructor, as well as a politician and writer, has purchased a large interest in the Advertiser, and will hence-forth, presumedly, have much to do in shaping its policy. We can but congratulate Professor Dunbar as he retires, and the college at large...