Word: things
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...once turned, we must "follow our noses," as well as the streets will allow, until Tufts College of renown appears on a not very distant summit straight before us. This famous institution once sighted, we must not fail to climb the hill and get the view. The first thing however to attract our attention will be the reservoir, which is confidently close to the college buildings. The swimming tank which so many Harvard men have longed for in Cambridge is here provided by civil authority for the benefit of the Tufts men. As we walk about the reservoir...
Boating at Princeton seems to have fulfilled the prophecy, and to have died a natural death, Though last year it refused to be strangled, it has now, taking one consideration with another, probably made up its mind that the best thing to do is to gracefully yield up the ghost. The college, though fully appreciating the strenuous exertions of last year's crew, are quite willing to cease contesting where we are bound always to be the "tail-piece."-[Princetonian...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON :-It is one thing to say that policy has been adopted and things have been done through the influence or advice of Mr. Bancroft, which are to be condemned. It is quite another thing to say that our crews can get on without a paid coach. As far as the first matter is concerned, the Athletic Committee and the Graduate Committee are perhaps better qualified to judge than we are. But I maintain we should insist on being consulted, we should insist on having the facts carefully considered, as far as concerns the need of a paid...
...most objectionable feature of college rowing. You make it impossible for crew men to do as well in their studies, and so you prepare the way for the eventual abolition of rowing. If you object to Mr. Bancroft, gentlemen, say so, and prove your accusations. Show that the whole thing is not due to the personal pique or dislike of our distinguished graduate! But do not compromise by making us coach ourselves-unless you do it with the full understanding that you are thereby ruining our boating interests...
...reminiscences, or its connection with intellectual advancement. has his hands full. Walks however that might require several hours, were they actually attempted, may be taken on paper in a very short time, certainly with less trouble, and perhaps with nearly as much interest, although for myself reading about a thing is very much inferior to the seeing it; the reading is as different from the seeing as night from day. However, let us attempt a few of these indoor walks, setting out for the first from Harvard square. As we leave the square to go up Brattle street we take...