Word: reasons
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...varsity scratch games will be held on Saturday, April 28. This is considerably earlier than the games were held last year, but if the men are able to get out on the track the first of next week, as it now seems probable they will, there is no reason why every one should not be in good trim...
...plan of an Intercollegiate Debating Union now bids fair to be successful, and if proper mangement is given to the movement, we see no reason why it should not reach a thoroughly firm basis. It meets a need of the times, and the ready cooperation which has been given by other universities evidences how general is this need. University men are becoming conscious of a certain lack of proportion in the attention given to their different pursuits and are seeking, in various ways, to obtain the needed balance...
...that he would protect them. This idea was the inspiration of the life of St. Paul and we can only appreciate its true meaning when we apply it to our own lives. When we thus apply it, it seems to show us that we belong to God for these reasons. First because God is Father of us all and is constantly reminding men of all conditions of His constant supervision and care of them. The redemption of Jesus Christ is another reason which shows that we belong to God. We are through sin in the bondage of sin and Christ...
There is need of a board walk across Holmes Field. The number of men who must each day cross the field in order to practice in the Carey Building is large, and there is no good reason why proper accommodations should not be provided. The fact that only a slight amount of artificial flooding would make the field a pond is sufficient indication of its condition. The cost of the walk would be small and the convenience given would certainly be large...
...organization known as the Phillips Exeter Club. As its name indicated, the club was composed of Exeter men at Harvard. Phillips Exeter Academy has long been known as a Harvard preparatory school. Every year she sends nearly two-thirds of her graduating class to Harvard; and for this reason the prime object of such a club here needs no explanation. Even Yale, with half as many Exeter men as Harvard, has an Exeter Club. This is manifestly an anomalous state of affairs, and steps should be taken to re-organize this club at Harvard, since, as the CRIMSON showed...