Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Overseers will take a great weight of anxiety from the minds of those who love football. The prospects seemed so dark after the last of the recent Faculty votes, that the delight in their brightening is very great. It is pleasant to notice that the Overseers have taken a view of the intercollegiate football question which is identical with that of the students. They differ from the Faculty, as the students have differed, merely in thinking that the impossibility of remedying the present evils connected with football, has not yet been proved. Prove it, and they stand with the Faculty...
...view of the Faculty's known opinions on the present question, it is further assuring to have the Overseers' interpretation of the statute law, leaving the decision with regard to the advisability of intercollegiate contests within the province of the Athletic Committee. The committee has the confidence of both graduates and undergraduates, and is thoroughly competent to meet the hard problems which are before them now that their action is likely to be unhindered. The plans for reform which they proposed in the letter submitted to the Faculty will undoubtedly prove far-reaching and in a high degree effective...
...view of the fact that the University of California has finally decided, by a vote of the student body, to send a team of ten men to compete in track events with the eastern colleges, a description of their team may at this time be interesting. Games have been finally arranged with Princeton and Pennsylvania, and they may possibly meet Chicago and Michigan. Below is given the personnel of the team with the records...
...station has decreased. The equipment of the station at Naples is very extensive. There is an enormous building for the collection of specimens, and the station has control of two steam launches and materials of the highest order. Everything is done on a strictly business-like basis, with a view to making both ends meet. In fact this is the only station where so much consideration is given to the financial side of the institution. There are accomodations for fifty men, from each of whom a fee of $500 is required. As Germany has no station...
...students a common meeting place where official dignity and the distant deference due to it may both be set aside; where the young man may meet the older as a friend and profit by influences which are not felt in the lecture room; and where the perfect harmony of view may be established which will raise the standards of this University as nothing else can raise them. Many other good services to Harvard Phillips Brooks House will surely do, but none greater than this, and none which is more needed. We are reluctant to see the good postponed even...