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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...failed to appreciate its advantages, but this order of things has now become changed, as is shown by a glance at the apparatus on any afternoon. In fact, the larger amount of exercise seems to be done by the two lower classes. This is a most gratifying result, and the more so because there is no system of compulsory gymnastics in vogue among us, as is the case at many other colleges. With the perfect appliances and convenient arrangements of our gymnasium it is certainly remarkable that so many students fail to make use of their opportunities, though...
...reason that no set of rules could be framed that should be fitted to each college, and equally applicable and just to all the parties concerned. Rules that were deemed to he suited to the exigencies of one college were found to be unsuited to those of another. The result is, that each college still regulates the outside games of its own athletic clubs as it best can. As matters now stand, only a small portion of our students receive any personal benefit from our athletic sports. Those who take part in them merely to fit themselves for the match...
...rumored that the Law School Blaine battalion will attempt to relieve the seniors of their transparency showing the result of the canvass in that class, 95 to 58 in favor of Cleveland...
...Brewer beat Bohler, 6-5, 4-6, 6-4. 2nd round-Thayer beat Russell, 6.5, 2-6, 7-5; Spaulding beat Shephard, 6-1, 6-0; Boyden beat Fessenden, 6-1, 6-1. Competitors must not forget to notify Mr. Peirson, 51 Thayer, of the result of their sets, in order that it may be published for the convenience of the remaining players...
...scene of many an exciting game of football, last fall, between scrub elevens, representing various club tables, or some of our many societies. Just enough rivalry attended the games to make the play exciting, and, at times, really up to the standard of good work. But these games resulted in more benefit to the football interest at Harvard than one could be led to suppose. They did more than to merely amuse the men who made up the contesting elevens, and the score or so of their friends who strolled out to the field to witness the sport, applaud...