Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Question," is contributed by Mr. W. H. Goodwin, Jr. He considers that the present tendency toward specializing can be counteracted by rousing a general interest in all branches of athleticts through class games, offering second and third prizes in events, and forming dormitory crews. A stricter public opinion in regard to training and to the efficiency of the officers of the different associations would also be "a vast stride toward success." But "to ensure lasting results men must go into athletics for the pure enjoyment of the thing itself." There should also "be concentration and co-operation." Mr. Goodwin concludes...
Every student is required to follow implicitly the directions in regard to paper, folding, endorsing etc., given in the printed rules of the course...
Every student is required to follow implicitly the directions in regard to paper, folding, endorsing etc., given in the printed rules of the course...
...Order, stated its object, and asked Captain Herrick to read the constitution and by-laws. After this reading, the constitution and by-laws were taken up and read article by article, discussed and adopted with amendments which are to be suggested to Mr. Weld and the trustees in regard to the clauses about membership dues, and the storing of boats. The following officers were then elected: president, J. W. Lund, '90; secretary, R. B. Hale, '91; governing board, R. F. Herrick, '90, W. M. Randol, '91, R. Saltonstall, '91, and D. D. Earle, '91. The constitution with the suggested amendments...
Members are earnestly requested to do their utmost to make the best of the gift of Mr. Weld by strictly obeying above rules and all others that regard for the welfare of the club will indicate...