Word: whose
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...large number - the majority it is believed - of students, who ask for simple, wholesome fare at low rates, can only meet with success if responded to with liberality. It is necessarily merely an experiment for the rest of this year; and if, by the neglect of those for whose benefit it was undertaken, it should fail, its failure would carry with it the failure of the association, and the probable abandonment of the whole organization. For the sake, therefore, of preserving this institution, whose full value to themselves even they would realize to their cost if it should be removed...
...formally organized club could do much for the promotion of this ideal pastime at Harvard, and, if organized, would doubtless receive many members. The only objection to it which could be made might be that it would detract, possibly, from the interest in sports longer established. But many men whose time is not occupied in any other form of athletics, might be induced to favor this form, while there need be no necessity of drawing off those who are already engaged. The status of such a club would, probably, have to be something like that of the Bicycle Club...
...assistant professor and two instructors, who in addition had the freshman class. In the Latin department there were 256 men to one professor, two assistant professors, (one of whom performed the duties of assistant dean.) In the German department 270 men were under two assistant professors and one professor, whose position is now vacant. In the French department there were 179 men to one professor and one assistant. In Italian and Spanish one instructor has about 128 men. In philosophy 341 men had two professors, one of whom has left, and two assistant professors, one of whom has been offered...
...every one who has examined the subject. I think, too, that you decide rather hastily when you say, as if conclusively, that the corporation would veto any step in the direction proposed. That body, I feel sure, are quick to recognize what is best for the students with whose welfare they are concerned, and would at once see the many advantages that would result to both men and to the Dining Association...
...shower bath room, sparring room, statistic room, billiard rooms and bowling alleys. The base-ball and tennis room is to be 100 feet long and 40 feet wide, surrounded by a wire cage. There is also to be a fine running track and rooms for three students, whose duty it will be to act as custodians of the entire property. These plans propose very elaborate arrangements, and if carried out will give a very fine and complete gymnasium." It had been hoped that enough money would be subscribed to commence work next fall; but the recent fire will, we fear...