Word: publishes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...author of "Four Years at Yale" is about to publish a book entitled "Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle...
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON:-It is excessively annoying to be interrupted in one's study, at this somewhat critical period of the year, and many complaints have found their way to your columns, yet I must again ask you to publish a request to members of the freshman class to remember that, though they may have no pressing work on hand, yet others are engaged in the "semi-annual grind." Last night, while studying with a tutor, I was greatly troubled by a freshman disturbance, and it is to be hoped that no more complaints may be rendered necessary...
...President Eliot, of Harvard College, in his recent annual report, makes some statements concerning athletic sports, which we publish on another page, and which should be read and remembered by every student. He is the first man who has plainly and publicly pointed out what keen observers have long known, viz., that students and professors look at athletics from totally different standpoints; that these two views are wholly irreconcilable; that between them is a chasm which affords no tenable middle ground; that the students are unwisely stubborn in support of their own ideas; and that this obstinacy will, sooner...
...publish in another column two letters from men interested in the class crews and their success protesting against the formation of a Law School crew to compete with them in the class races. As to the eligibility of the new crew, there is the precedent of 1879 which has been spoken of. This ought not to leave any doubt on this point. With regard to the proposition to have the law men row against the winning class, it would not be possible for the two races to come off on the same day, and to keep the men longer...
OBSERVER.EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON:- In your issue of Tuesday, you publish an article entitled "American vs. English Tennis" on which I should like to make three observations. In particular I would refer to the following sentences. "In volleying. the English player invariably takes the ball as late and as close to the ground as possible, and this he manages to do without losing speed in his return. In fact on the other side the return volley is immensely harder than it is in America. The advantage of this is obvious to anyone who has studied the game. In the American style...