Word: sufferers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first year of the Freshman dormitories, a change so vital in the history of Harvard athletics, and so broadly in favor of general participation, as the reorganization of football methods is intensely gratifying. The records of Freshman teams undoubtedly will suffer; but the record of a Freshman team is a small thing ten years from now as compared with the good derived from the encouragement of general exercise. In the furthering of general athletics for Freshmen, it becomes apparent what part a good, conveniently located gymnasium would play. That, more than any one change, would...
...however, an interruption in the use of the books. All have continued to be accessible, except a few rare ones which have been sent to a safe deposit vault. Although the lecture rooms in Massachusetts Hall have been fitted up into satisfactory reading rooms, the students and the Library suffer from the inconvenience of having the main building and reading room a quarter of a mile apart. But both Randall and Massachusetts have proved better suited to their purpose than was expected. The Trustees of the Andover Theological Seminary are housing in their new building more than 100,000 volumes...
...Harvard to develop as he pleases; if one does not feel the restraint or the stimulus of a college spirit brought directly to bear on the individual, he is likewise free to play the fool. He is also free to be unutterably lonely. Without knowing it he may suffer a partial atrophy of his best self. If he finds congenial associates, they are most likely to be men like himself, and his circle of friendship is rarely large. Most students do not begin to have a speaking acquaintance with many of their own class until the very end of Senior...
...announcement is the means by which every Freshman will be given a room at a moderate price and at a price which he can afford to pay. There will be reasonable increase in comfort for many men and a decrease in cost for almost all. Economical living will not suffer in the least...
...mile race, which was characterized for Yale as splashing, unfinished and unrhythmical, the eight men being utterly exhausted. This seems to have decided the matter in the eyes of the graduate and undergraduate bodies, the general consensus of opinion being that unless Yale wishes to have her crew suffer continual defeat, a professional coach of the first rank must be obtained and a new system of rowing installed...