Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...YORK, Dec. 16. - Upon the close of the football season, the Yale Football Association, in view of the charges of rough playing made against Captain Hinkey of the Yale football eleven, requested a committee composed of Professor E. L. Richards, Walter Camp, Henry E. Howland, George A. Adee, Howard Knapp, and Gene L. Richards, Jr., and others, men of recognized experience in football matters, to investigate the charges. These gentlemen found that all of the charges of roughness in the Springfield game have centered in the alleged wilful injury of Wrightington by Captain Hinkey. The officials of the game mentioned...
Although no regular training for the athletic team has begun yet, several members of the Athletic Association are working regularly in the gymnasium with a view to entering some of the minor sets of games which are being given about Boston. In the games at the B. A. A. gymnasium this evening which are open to Harvard, B. A. A., and M. I. T. men, W. E. Putnam '96, E. H. Clark '96, G. C. Chaney L. S., J. P. Whittren '95 and B. C. Jutten Gr., are all entered and will probably compete...
Passing on to the Stoics, the professor spoke of the doctrines of Caesar, who held the view that there was no eternal life, and of Cato and Cicero, both of whom agreed with the views of Caesar. Marcus Aurelius was a more cautious stoic, never directly offering any view upon immortality. The influence which these men held upon Roman thought was very great. The conflicting tendencies of the religion of the second century were mentioned. The hopeless cynicism of Pliny was contrasted with the faith of Vergil, who had a deep consciousness of the ethical demand for retribution...
...curious visitors to crowd the gallery for the purpose of watching students at their meals, and there are some men in the hall who we know would like to see the gallery closed for all time, disturbance or no disturbance. We believe, however, that this is taking an extreme view of the case. Provided there be no misconduct on the part of either visitors or students, we believe that it is quite proper that visitors be admitted. But there has been a tendency among members of the association for the past few years to seize upon any opportunity to create...
...view of this last occurence we believe it a proper time to point out to the members of the freshman class what has been the policy of the Faculty with regard to such affairs. It would be no difficult matter, - much easier than many students imagine, - to discover who are the offenders and to cut them off at once from any further connection with the University. But the adoption of such measures it is believed would be a check on the development and strengthening of character, and for this reason they have not been resorted to except in extreme cases...