Word: respects
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...giving of the baseball "H" to Coach Pieper is a handsome compliment to any Harvard graduate, and expresses a sentiment of respect and trust which we are sure is well deserved in the present case. By tireless work Mr. Pieper has developed from less than average material a baseball team of which the undergraduates are proud and more over a team which plays clean baseball in tight places as well as in games where the final result is never doubtful. The spirit and general behavior of a baseball team on the field are more or less what the captain...
...income from this Fund, besides many incidental expenses which are necessary to keep 800 men in touch with each other and their College. The members of the present Senior Class have showed themselves too loyal to each other and to Harvard to fail in this respect, and we feel sure the request printed today will meet with the generous response it deserves...
...number. It is hoped that with the first of these editorials, a clear, definite, unafraid statement of our position, the "Brown of Harvard" episode will be dropped in press and in conversation. The beautiful tribute to Professor James in the second gives expression to the love and respect held for him by all his former students. The paragraph in "public lectures given in the University" is interesting as snowing our quickness in detecting cheap sentiment, affectation, and our inability to divorce the man, as we see him superficially and are impressed, from the cause which we know even less...
...board of the Sun includes only ten men, who regard the paper purely from a business standpoint. The CRIMSON also has a social side which is lacking at Cornell. We feel at Cornell that we are a trifle nearer Harvard than any other University, and our relations in this respect are continually growing. In fact, a number of the original members of the Cornell faculty were Harvard...
Professor Cary will discuss, the prospects of forestry both in respect to the public work and also in the management of private woods. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views from photographs taken by Professor Cary in his studies in German and American forests. In 1896 he studied the methods of raising, reproducing and handling the timber lands in the German forests, for about four months, and later was engaged in the same work in Maine in the employ of lumber firms...